All cities, Kentwood included, are capitalized when used in a sentence because they are propper nouns.
No, the C in colonial does not need to be capitalized.
No
The word 'southern' shouldn't be capitalized in a sentence unless it is a proper noun. For example, Southern France is capitalized because it is a proper noun and it is a region in France. Another example, southern star isn't capitalized because it could be referring to any star in the south.
Yes it should be capitalized in this case.
No, not everything is capitalized and punctuated correctly in the sentence. It should be: "Her short story entitled 'The Shower' won the first prize in the writing contest."
No
everyone was looking for you, but you didn't arrive
The sentence "He was on his way to the dentist" is correctly punctuated. There is no need to add any additional punctuation.
The correctly punctuated sentence is: "Do you go to school, Shaina?"
This sentence can be punctuated correctly as: Ron, after all, doesn't even like chocolate.
This is called a "sentence fragment" or an "incomplete sentence."
Yes, the sentence "What a day I have had" is punctuated correctly. It begins with a capital letter, ends with a period, and the words are correctly separated by a space.
The mistake in the sentence is the lack of a question mark at the end. Since it is a question asking about who was seen at the party, it should be punctuated correctly as: "Who did you see at the party?" Additionally, "who" should be capitalized at the beginning of the sentence.
Yes. A grammatically correct sentence (to begin with) has to have a subject (int this case, hand) and a verb (is). The sentence does need to be capitalized and punctuated correctly though...
The sentence should be: "As particles become heated, they expand and grow larger." This corrects the lack of a comma after "heated" and adjusts the capitalization of "As" to the beginning of the sentence.
No, the sentence "Do you go to school, Shania?" is punctuated correctly with a question mark after "school" and a comma between "school" and "Shania" to separate the direct address.