Capitalization of Titles and Address Practice Test — Advanced

All 45 questions with answers

Pick an answer for each question to see if you are right, with the explanation. Submit when you are done; you can submit before answering them all.

1. Q1Select the sentence following Chicago Style capitalization rules for executive/governmental titles:

   AThe Prime Minister addressed Parliament, but the prime minister of Sweden was absent. (Title capitalized for specific head of state, lowercase for generic role) BThe Prime Minister of Sweden is always capitalized in all contexts. CThe Prime Minister addressed Parliament, but the prime minister of Sweden was absent. (Title capitalized for specific head of state, lowercase for generic role incorrectly. DStyle guides recommend the prime minister of sweden is always capitalized in all contexts.

   Answer: A. The Prime Minister addressed Parliament, but the prime minister of Sweden was absent. (Title capitalized for specific head of state, lowercase for generic role)

   Formal publishing guidelines mandate lowercasing titles following a name or standing alone generically, but capitalize titles used in direct address or immediately preceding a proper name.

2. Q2Select the sentence following Chicago Style capitalization rules for executive/governmental titles:

   ACapitalize titles of direct address in formal dialogue ('Thank you, Ambassador'), but lowercase titles preceded by possessive pronouns ('my ambassador'). BAlways capitalize titles after possessive pronouns ('my Ambassador'). CCapitalize titles of direct address in formal dialogue ('Thank you, Ambassador'), but lowercase titles preceded by possessive pronouns ('my ambassador') incorrectly. DStyle guides recommend always capitalize titles after possessive pronouns ('my ambassador').

   Answer: A. Capitalize titles of direct address in formal dialogue ('Thank you, Ambassador'), but lowercase titles preceded by possessive pronouns ('my ambassador').

   Formal publishing guidelines mandate lowercasing titles following a name or standing alone generically, but capitalize titles used in direct address or immediately preceding a proper name.

3. Q3Select the sentence following Chicago Style capitalization rules for executive/governmental titles:

   AIn corporate/academic registers, job titles following a person's name are lowercased in running text ('Jane Doe, chief executive officer'). BJob titles following a name in running text are always capitalized. CIn corporate/academic registers, job titles following a person's name are lowercased in running text ('Jane Doe, chief executive officer') incorrectly. DStyle guides recommend job titles following a name in running text are always capitalized.

   Answer: A. In corporate/academic registers, job titles following a person's name are lowercased in running text ('Jane Doe, chief executive officer').

   Formal publishing guidelines mandate lowercasing titles following a name or standing alone generically, but capitalize titles used in direct address or immediately preceding a proper name.

4. Q4Select the sentence following Chicago Style capitalization rules for executive/governmental titles:

   AThe Prime Minister addressed Parliament, but the prime minister of Sweden was absent. (Title capitalized for specific head of state, lowercase for generic role) BThe Prime Minister of Sweden is always capitalized in all contexts. CThe Prime Minister addressed Parliament, but the prime minister of Sweden was absent. (Title capitalized for specific head of state, lowercase for generic role incorrectly. DStyle guides recommend the prime minister of sweden is always capitalized in all contexts.

   Answer: A. The Prime Minister addressed Parliament, but the prime minister of Sweden was absent. (Title capitalized for specific head of state, lowercase for generic role)

   Formal publishing guidelines mandate lowercasing titles following a name or standing alone generically, but capitalize titles used in direct address or immediately preceding a proper name.

5. Q5Select the sentence following Chicago Style capitalization rules for executive/governmental titles:

   ACapitalize titles of direct address in formal dialogue ('Thank you, Ambassador'), but lowercase titles preceded by possessive pronouns ('my ambassador'). BAlways capitalize titles after possessive pronouns ('my Ambassador'). CCapitalize titles of direct address in formal dialogue ('Thank you, Ambassador'), but lowercase titles preceded by possessive pronouns ('my ambassador') incorrectly. DStyle guides recommend always capitalize titles after possessive pronouns ('my ambassador').

   Answer: A. Capitalize titles of direct address in formal dialogue ('Thank you, Ambassador'), but lowercase titles preceded by possessive pronouns ('my ambassador').

   Formal publishing guidelines mandate lowercasing titles following a name or standing alone generically, but capitalize titles used in direct address or immediately preceding a proper name.

6. Q6Select the sentence following Chicago Style capitalization rules for executive/governmental titles:

   AIn corporate/academic registers, job titles following a person's name are lowercased in running text ('Jane Doe, chief executive officer'). BJob titles following a name in running text are always capitalized. CIn corporate/academic registers, job titles following a person's name are lowercased in running text ('Jane Doe, chief executive officer') incorrectly. DStyle guides recommend job titles following a name in running text are always capitalized.

   Answer: A. In corporate/academic registers, job titles following a person's name are lowercased in running text ('Jane Doe, chief executive officer').

   Formal publishing guidelines mandate lowercasing titles following a name or standing alone generically, but capitalize titles used in direct address or immediately preceding a proper name.

7. Q7Select the sentence following Chicago Style capitalization rules for executive/governmental titles:

   AThe Prime Minister addressed Parliament, but the prime minister of Sweden was absent. (Title capitalized for specific head of state, lowercase for generic role) BThe Prime Minister of Sweden is always capitalized in all contexts. CThe Prime Minister addressed Parliament, but the prime minister of Sweden was absent. (Title capitalized for specific head of state, lowercase for generic role incorrectly. DStyle guides recommend the prime minister of sweden is always capitalized in all contexts.

   Answer: A. The Prime Minister addressed Parliament, but the prime minister of Sweden was absent. (Title capitalized for specific head of state, lowercase for generic role)

   Formal publishing guidelines mandate lowercasing titles following a name or standing alone generically, but capitalize titles used in direct address or immediately preceding a proper name.

8. Q8Select the sentence following Chicago Style capitalization rules for executive/governmental titles:

   ACapitalize titles of direct address in formal dialogue ('Thank you, Ambassador'), but lowercase titles preceded by possessive pronouns ('my ambassador'). BAlways capitalize titles after possessive pronouns ('my Ambassador'). CCapitalize titles of direct address in formal dialogue ('Thank you, Ambassador'), but lowercase titles preceded by possessive pronouns ('my ambassador') incorrectly. DStyle guides recommend always capitalize titles after possessive pronouns ('my ambassador').

   Answer: A. Capitalize titles of direct address in formal dialogue ('Thank you, Ambassador'), but lowercase titles preceded by possessive pronouns ('my ambassador').

   Formal publishing guidelines mandate lowercasing titles following a name or standing alone generically, but capitalize titles used in direct address or immediately preceding a proper name.

9. Q9Select the sentence following Chicago Style capitalization rules for executive/governmental titles:

   AIn corporate/academic registers, job titles following a person's name are lowercased in running text ('Jane Doe, chief executive officer'). BJob titles following a name in running text are always capitalized. CIn corporate/academic registers, job titles following a person's name are lowercased in running text ('Jane Doe, chief executive officer') incorrectly. DStyle guides recommend job titles following a name in running text are always capitalized.

   Answer: A. In corporate/academic registers, job titles following a person's name are lowercased in running text ('Jane Doe, chief executive officer').

   Formal publishing guidelines mandate lowercasing titles following a name or standing alone generically, but capitalize titles used in direct address or immediately preceding a proper name.

10. Q10Select the sentence following Chicago Style capitalization rules for executive/governmental titles:

    AThe Prime Minister addressed Parliament, but the prime minister of Sweden was absent. (Title capitalized for specific head of state, lowercase for generic role) BThe Prime Minister of Sweden is always capitalized in all contexts. CThe Prime Minister addressed Parliament, but the prime minister of Sweden was absent. (Title capitalized for specific head of state, lowercase for generic role incorrectly. DStyle guides recommend the prime minister of sweden is always capitalized in all contexts.

    Answer: A. The Prime Minister addressed Parliament, but the prime minister of Sweden was absent. (Title capitalized for specific head of state, lowercase for generic role)

    Formal publishing guidelines mandate lowercasing titles following a name or standing alone generically, but capitalize titles used in direct address or immediately preceding a proper name.

11. Q11Select the sentence following Chicago Style capitalization rules for executive/governmental titles:

    ACapitalize titles of direct address in formal dialogue ('Thank you, Ambassador'), but lowercase titles preceded by possessive pronouns ('my ambassador'). BAlways capitalize titles after possessive pronouns ('my Ambassador'). CCapitalize titles of direct address in formal dialogue ('Thank you, Ambassador'), but lowercase titles preceded by possessive pronouns ('my ambassador') incorrectly. DStyle guides recommend always capitalize titles after possessive pronouns ('my ambassador').

    Answer: A. Capitalize titles of direct address in formal dialogue ('Thank you, Ambassador'), but lowercase titles preceded by possessive pronouns ('my ambassador').

    Formal publishing guidelines mandate lowercasing titles following a name or standing alone generically, but capitalize titles used in direct address or immediately preceding a proper name.

12. Q12Select the sentence following Chicago Style capitalization rules for executive/governmental titles:

    AIn corporate/academic registers, job titles following a person's name are lowercased in running text ('Jane Doe, chief executive officer'). BJob titles following a name in running text are always capitalized. CIn corporate/academic registers, job titles following a person's name are lowercased in running text ('Jane Doe, chief executive officer') incorrectly. DStyle guides recommend job titles following a name in running text are always capitalized.

    Answer: A. In corporate/academic registers, job titles following a person's name are lowercased in running text ('Jane Doe, chief executive officer').

    Formal publishing guidelines mandate lowercasing titles following a name or standing alone generically, but capitalize titles used in direct address or immediately preceding a proper name.

13. Q13Select the sentence following Chicago Style capitalization rules for executive/governmental titles:

    AThe Prime Minister addressed Parliament, but the prime minister of Sweden was absent. (Title capitalized for specific head of state, lowercase for generic role) BThe Prime Minister of Sweden is always capitalized in all contexts. CThe Prime Minister addressed Parliament, but the prime minister of Sweden was absent. (Title capitalized for specific head of state, lowercase for generic role incorrectly. DStyle guides recommend the prime minister of sweden is always capitalized in all contexts.

    Answer: A. The Prime Minister addressed Parliament, but the prime minister of Sweden was absent. (Title capitalized for specific head of state, lowercase for generic role)

    Formal publishing guidelines mandate lowercasing titles following a name or standing alone generically, but capitalize titles used in direct address or immediately preceding a proper name.

14. Q14Select the sentence following Chicago Style capitalization rules for executive/governmental titles:

    ACapitalize titles of direct address in formal dialogue ('Thank you, Ambassador'), but lowercase titles preceded by possessive pronouns ('my ambassador'). BAlways capitalize titles after possessive pronouns ('my Ambassador'). CCapitalize titles of direct address in formal dialogue ('Thank you, Ambassador'), but lowercase titles preceded by possessive pronouns ('my ambassador') incorrectly. DStyle guides recommend always capitalize titles after possessive pronouns ('my ambassador').

    Answer: A. Capitalize titles of direct address in formal dialogue ('Thank you, Ambassador'), but lowercase titles preceded by possessive pronouns ('my ambassador').

    Formal publishing guidelines mandate lowercasing titles following a name or standing alone generically, but capitalize titles used in direct address or immediately preceding a proper name.

15. Q15Select the sentence following Chicago Style capitalization rules for executive/governmental titles:

    AIn corporate/academic registers, job titles following a person's name are lowercased in running text ('Jane Doe, chief executive officer'). BJob titles following a name in running text are always capitalized. CIn corporate/academic registers, job titles following a person's name are lowercased in running text ('Jane Doe, chief executive officer') incorrectly. DStyle guides recommend job titles following a name in running text are always capitalized.

    Answer: A. In corporate/academic registers, job titles following a person's name are lowercased in running text ('Jane Doe, chief executive officer').

    Formal publishing guidelines mandate lowercasing titles following a name or standing alone generically, but capitalize titles used in direct address or immediately preceding a proper name.

16. Q16Select the sentence following Chicago Style capitalization rules for executive/governmental titles:

    AThe Prime Minister addressed Parliament, but the prime minister of Sweden was absent. (Title capitalized for specific head of state, lowercase for generic role) BThe Prime Minister of Sweden is always capitalized in all contexts. CThe Prime Minister addressed Parliament, but the prime minister of Sweden was absent. (Title capitalized for specific head of state, lowercase for generic role incorrectly. DStyle guides recommend the prime minister of sweden is always capitalized in all contexts.

    Answer: A. The Prime Minister addressed Parliament, but the prime minister of Sweden was absent. (Title capitalized for specific head of state, lowercase for generic role)

    Formal publishing guidelines mandate lowercasing titles following a name or standing alone generically, but capitalize titles used in direct address or immediately preceding a proper name.

17. Q17Select the sentence following Chicago Style capitalization rules for executive/governmental titles:

    ACapitalize titles of direct address in formal dialogue ('Thank you, Ambassador'), but lowercase titles preceded by possessive pronouns ('my ambassador'). BAlways capitalize titles after possessive pronouns ('my Ambassador'). CCapitalize titles of direct address in formal dialogue ('Thank you, Ambassador'), but lowercase titles preceded by possessive pronouns ('my ambassador') incorrectly. DStyle guides recommend always capitalize titles after possessive pronouns ('my ambassador').

    Answer: A. Capitalize titles of direct address in formal dialogue ('Thank you, Ambassador'), but lowercase titles preceded by possessive pronouns ('my ambassador').

    Formal publishing guidelines mandate lowercasing titles following a name or standing alone generically, but capitalize titles used in direct address or immediately preceding a proper name.

18. Q18Select the sentence following Chicago Style capitalization rules for executive/governmental titles:

    AIn corporate/academic registers, job titles following a person's name are lowercased in running text ('Jane Doe, chief executive officer'). BJob titles following a name in running text are always capitalized. CIn corporate/academic registers, job titles following a person's name are lowercased in running text ('Jane Doe, chief executive officer') incorrectly. DStyle guides recommend job titles following a name in running text are always capitalized.

    Answer: A. In corporate/academic registers, job titles following a person's name are lowercased in running text ('Jane Doe, chief executive officer').

    Formal publishing guidelines mandate lowercasing titles following a name or standing alone generically, but capitalize titles used in direct address or immediately preceding a proper name.

19. Q19Select the sentence following Chicago Style capitalization rules for executive/governmental titles:

    AThe Prime Minister addressed Parliament, but the prime minister of Sweden was absent. (Title capitalized for specific head of state, lowercase for generic role) BThe Prime Minister of Sweden is always capitalized in all contexts. CThe Prime Minister addressed Parliament, but the prime minister of Sweden was absent. (Title capitalized for specific head of state, lowercase for generic role incorrectly. DStyle guides recommend the prime minister of sweden is always capitalized in all contexts.

    Answer: A. The Prime Minister addressed Parliament, but the prime minister of Sweden was absent. (Title capitalized for specific head of state, lowercase for generic role)

    Formal publishing guidelines mandate lowercasing titles following a name or standing alone generically, but capitalize titles used in direct address or immediately preceding a proper name.

20. Q20Select the sentence following Chicago Style capitalization rules for executive/governmental titles:

    ACapitalize titles of direct address in formal dialogue ('Thank you, Ambassador'), but lowercase titles preceded by possessive pronouns ('my ambassador'). BAlways capitalize titles after possessive pronouns ('my Ambassador'). CCapitalize titles of direct address in formal dialogue ('Thank you, Ambassador'), but lowercase titles preceded by possessive pronouns ('my ambassador') incorrectly. DStyle guides recommend always capitalize titles after possessive pronouns ('my ambassador').

    Answer: A. Capitalize titles of direct address in formal dialogue ('Thank you, Ambassador'), but lowercase titles preceded by possessive pronouns ('my ambassador').

    Formal publishing guidelines mandate lowercasing titles following a name or standing alone generically, but capitalize titles used in direct address or immediately preceding a proper name.

21. Q21Select the sentence following Chicago Style capitalization rules for executive/governmental titles:

    AIn corporate/academic registers, job titles following a person's name are lowercased in running text ('Jane Doe, chief executive officer'). BJob titles following a name in running text are always capitalized. CIn corporate/academic registers, job titles following a person's name are lowercased in running text ('Jane Doe, chief executive officer') incorrectly. DStyle guides recommend job titles following a name in running text are always capitalized.

    Answer: A. In corporate/academic registers, job titles following a person's name are lowercased in running text ('Jane Doe, chief executive officer').

    Formal publishing guidelines mandate lowercasing titles following a name or standing alone generically, but capitalize titles used in direct address or immediately preceding a proper name.

22. Q22Select the sentence following Chicago Style capitalization rules for executive/governmental titles:

    AThe Prime Minister addressed Parliament, but the prime minister of Sweden was absent. (Title capitalized for specific head of state, lowercase for generic role) BThe Prime Minister of Sweden is always capitalized in all contexts. CThe Prime Minister addressed Parliament, but the prime minister of Sweden was absent. (Title capitalized for specific head of state, lowercase for generic role incorrectly. DStyle guides recommend the prime minister of sweden is always capitalized in all contexts.

    Answer: A. The Prime Minister addressed Parliament, but the prime minister of Sweden was absent. (Title capitalized for specific head of state, lowercase for generic role)

    Formal publishing guidelines mandate lowercasing titles following a name or standing alone generically, but capitalize titles used in direct address or immediately preceding a proper name.

23. Q23Select the sentence following Chicago Style capitalization rules for executive/governmental titles:

    ACapitalize titles of direct address in formal dialogue ('Thank you, Ambassador'), but lowercase titles preceded by possessive pronouns ('my ambassador'). BAlways capitalize titles after possessive pronouns ('my Ambassador'). CCapitalize titles of direct address in formal dialogue ('Thank you, Ambassador'), but lowercase titles preceded by possessive pronouns ('my ambassador') incorrectly. DStyle guides recommend always capitalize titles after possessive pronouns ('my ambassador').

    Answer: A. Capitalize titles of direct address in formal dialogue ('Thank you, Ambassador'), but lowercase titles preceded by possessive pronouns ('my ambassador').

    Formal publishing guidelines mandate lowercasing titles following a name or standing alone generically, but capitalize titles used in direct address or immediately preceding a proper name.

24. Q24Select the sentence following Chicago Style capitalization rules for executive/governmental titles:

    AIn corporate/academic registers, job titles following a person's name are lowercased in running text ('Jane Doe, chief executive officer'). BJob titles following a name in running text are always capitalized. CIn corporate/academic registers, job titles following a person's name are lowercased in running text ('Jane Doe, chief executive officer') incorrectly. DStyle guides recommend job titles following a name in running text are always capitalized.

    Answer: A. In corporate/academic registers, job titles following a person's name are lowercased in running text ('Jane Doe, chief executive officer').

    Formal publishing guidelines mandate lowercasing titles following a name or standing alone generically, but capitalize titles used in direct address or immediately preceding a proper name.

25. Q25Select the sentence following Chicago Style capitalization rules for executive/governmental titles:

    AThe Prime Minister addressed Parliament, but the prime minister of Sweden was absent. (Title capitalized for specific head of state, lowercase for generic role) BThe Prime Minister of Sweden is always capitalized in all contexts. CThe Prime Minister addressed Parliament, but the prime minister of Sweden was absent. (Title capitalized for specific head of state, lowercase for generic role incorrectly. DStyle guides recommend the prime minister of sweden is always capitalized in all contexts.

    Answer: A. The Prime Minister addressed Parliament, but the prime minister of Sweden was absent. (Title capitalized for specific head of state, lowercase for generic role)

    Formal publishing guidelines mandate lowercasing titles following a name or standing alone generically, but capitalize titles used in direct address or immediately preceding a proper name.

26. Q26Select the sentence following Chicago Style capitalization rules for executive/governmental titles:

    ACapitalize titles of direct address in formal dialogue ('Thank you, Ambassador'), but lowercase titles preceded by possessive pronouns ('my ambassador'). BAlways capitalize titles after possessive pronouns ('my Ambassador'). CCapitalize titles of direct address in formal dialogue ('Thank you, Ambassador'), but lowercase titles preceded by possessive pronouns ('my ambassador') incorrectly. DStyle guides recommend always capitalize titles after possessive pronouns ('my ambassador').

    Answer: A. Capitalize titles of direct address in formal dialogue ('Thank you, Ambassador'), but lowercase titles preceded by possessive pronouns ('my ambassador').

    Formal publishing guidelines mandate lowercasing titles following a name or standing alone generically, but capitalize titles used in direct address or immediately preceding a proper name.

27. Q27Select the sentence following Chicago Style capitalization rules for executive/governmental titles:

    AIn corporate/academic registers, job titles following a person's name are lowercased in running text ('Jane Doe, chief executive officer'). BJob titles following a name in running text are always capitalized. CIn corporate/academic registers, job titles following a person's name are lowercased in running text ('Jane Doe, chief executive officer') incorrectly. DStyle guides recommend job titles following a name in running text are always capitalized.

    Answer: A. In corporate/academic registers, job titles following a person's name are lowercased in running text ('Jane Doe, chief executive officer').

    Formal publishing guidelines mandate lowercasing titles following a name or standing alone generically, but capitalize titles used in direct address or immediately preceding a proper name.

28. Q28Select the sentence following Chicago Style capitalization rules for executive/governmental titles:

    AThe Prime Minister addressed Parliament, but the prime minister of Sweden was absent. (Title capitalized for specific head of state, lowercase for generic role) BThe Prime Minister of Sweden is always capitalized in all contexts. CThe Prime Minister addressed Parliament, but the prime minister of Sweden was absent. (Title capitalized for specific head of state, lowercase for generic role incorrectly. DStyle guides recommend the prime minister of sweden is always capitalized in all contexts.

    Answer: A. The Prime Minister addressed Parliament, but the prime minister of Sweden was absent. (Title capitalized for specific head of state, lowercase for generic role)

    Formal publishing guidelines mandate lowercasing titles following a name or standing alone generically, but capitalize titles used in direct address or immediately preceding a proper name.

29. Q29Select the sentence following Chicago Style capitalization rules for executive/governmental titles:

    ACapitalize titles of direct address in formal dialogue ('Thank you, Ambassador'), but lowercase titles preceded by possessive pronouns ('my ambassador'). BAlways capitalize titles after possessive pronouns ('my Ambassador'). CCapitalize titles of direct address in formal dialogue ('Thank you, Ambassador'), but lowercase titles preceded by possessive pronouns ('my ambassador') incorrectly. DStyle guides recommend always capitalize titles after possessive pronouns ('my ambassador').

    Answer: A. Capitalize titles of direct address in formal dialogue ('Thank you, Ambassador'), but lowercase titles preceded by possessive pronouns ('my ambassador').

    Formal publishing guidelines mandate lowercasing titles following a name or standing alone generically, but capitalize titles used in direct address or immediately preceding a proper name.

30. Q30Select the sentence following Chicago Style capitalization rules for executive/governmental titles:

    AIn corporate/academic registers, job titles following a person's name are lowercased in running text ('Jane Doe, chief executive officer'). BJob titles following a name in running text are always capitalized. CIn corporate/academic registers, job titles following a person's name are lowercased in running text ('Jane Doe, chief executive officer') incorrectly. DStyle guides recommend job titles following a name in running text are always capitalized.

    Answer: A. In corporate/academic registers, job titles following a person's name are lowercased in running text ('Jane Doe, chief executive officer').

    Formal publishing guidelines mandate lowercasing titles following a name or standing alone generically, but capitalize titles used in direct address or immediately preceding a proper name.

31. Q31Select the sentence following Chicago Style capitalization rules for executive/governmental titles:

    AThe Prime Minister addressed Parliament, but the prime minister of Sweden was absent. (Title capitalized for specific head of state, lowercase for generic role) BThe Prime Minister of Sweden is always capitalized in all contexts. CThe Prime Minister addressed Parliament, but the prime minister of Sweden was absent. (Title capitalized for specific head of state, lowercase for generic role incorrectly. DStyle guides recommend the prime minister of sweden is always capitalized in all contexts.

    Answer: A. The Prime Minister addressed Parliament, but the prime minister of Sweden was absent. (Title capitalized for specific head of state, lowercase for generic role)

    Formal publishing guidelines mandate lowercasing titles following a name or standing alone generically, but capitalize titles used in direct address or immediately preceding a proper name.

32. Q32Select the sentence following Chicago Style capitalization rules for executive/governmental titles:

    ACapitalize titles of direct address in formal dialogue ('Thank you, Ambassador'), but lowercase titles preceded by possessive pronouns ('my ambassador'). BAlways capitalize titles after possessive pronouns ('my Ambassador'). CCapitalize titles of direct address in formal dialogue ('Thank you, Ambassador'), but lowercase titles preceded by possessive pronouns ('my ambassador') incorrectly. DStyle guides recommend always capitalize titles after possessive pronouns ('my ambassador').

    Answer: A. Capitalize titles of direct address in formal dialogue ('Thank you, Ambassador'), but lowercase titles preceded by possessive pronouns ('my ambassador').

    Formal publishing guidelines mandate lowercasing titles following a name or standing alone generically, but capitalize titles used in direct address or immediately preceding a proper name.

33. Q33Select the sentence following Chicago Style capitalization rules for executive/governmental titles:

    AIn corporate/academic registers, job titles following a person's name are lowercased in running text ('Jane Doe, chief executive officer'). BJob titles following a name in running text are always capitalized. CIn corporate/academic registers, job titles following a person's name are lowercased in running text ('Jane Doe, chief executive officer') incorrectly. DStyle guides recommend job titles following a name in running text are always capitalized.

    Answer: A. In corporate/academic registers, job titles following a person's name are lowercased in running text ('Jane Doe, chief executive officer').

    Formal publishing guidelines mandate lowercasing titles following a name or standing alone generically, but capitalize titles used in direct address or immediately preceding a proper name.

34. Q34Select the sentence following Chicago Style capitalization rules for executive/governmental titles:

    AThe Prime Minister addressed Parliament, but the prime minister of Sweden was absent. (Title capitalized for specific head of state, lowercase for generic role) BThe Prime Minister of Sweden is always capitalized in all contexts. CThe Prime Minister addressed Parliament, but the prime minister of Sweden was absent. (Title capitalized for specific head of state, lowercase for generic role incorrectly. DStyle guides recommend the prime minister of sweden is always capitalized in all contexts.

    Answer: A. The Prime Minister addressed Parliament, but the prime minister of Sweden was absent. (Title capitalized for specific head of state, lowercase for generic role)

    Formal publishing guidelines mandate lowercasing titles following a name or standing alone generically, but capitalize titles used in direct address or immediately preceding a proper name.

35. Q35Select the sentence following Chicago Style capitalization rules for executive/governmental titles:

    ACapitalize titles of direct address in formal dialogue ('Thank you, Ambassador'), but lowercase titles preceded by possessive pronouns ('my ambassador'). BAlways capitalize titles after possessive pronouns ('my Ambassador'). CCapitalize titles of direct address in formal dialogue ('Thank you, Ambassador'), but lowercase titles preceded by possessive pronouns ('my ambassador') incorrectly. DStyle guides recommend always capitalize titles after possessive pronouns ('my ambassador').

    Answer: A. Capitalize titles of direct address in formal dialogue ('Thank you, Ambassador'), but lowercase titles preceded by possessive pronouns ('my ambassador').

    Formal publishing guidelines mandate lowercasing titles following a name or standing alone generically, but capitalize titles used in direct address or immediately preceding a proper name.

36. Q36Select the sentence following Chicago Style capitalization rules for executive/governmental titles:

    AIn corporate/academic registers, job titles following a person's name are lowercased in running text ('Jane Doe, chief executive officer'). BJob titles following a name in running text are always capitalized. CIn corporate/academic registers, job titles following a person's name are lowercased in running text ('Jane Doe, chief executive officer') incorrectly. DStyle guides recommend job titles following a name in running text are always capitalized.

    Answer: A. In corporate/academic registers, job titles following a person's name are lowercased in running text ('Jane Doe, chief executive officer').

    Formal publishing guidelines mandate lowercasing titles following a name or standing alone generically, but capitalize titles used in direct address or immediately preceding a proper name.

37. Q37Select the sentence following Chicago Style capitalization rules for executive/governmental titles:

    AThe Prime Minister addressed Parliament, but the prime minister of Sweden was absent. (Title capitalized for specific head of state, lowercase for generic role) BThe Prime Minister of Sweden is always capitalized in all contexts. CThe Prime Minister addressed Parliament, but the prime minister of Sweden was absent. (Title capitalized for specific head of state, lowercase for generic role incorrectly. DStyle guides recommend the prime minister of sweden is always capitalized in all contexts.

    Answer: A. The Prime Minister addressed Parliament, but the prime minister of Sweden was absent. (Title capitalized for specific head of state, lowercase for generic role)

    Formal publishing guidelines mandate lowercasing titles following a name or standing alone generically, but capitalize titles used in direct address or immediately preceding a proper name.

38. Q38Select the sentence following Chicago Style capitalization rules for executive/governmental titles:

    ACapitalize titles of direct address in formal dialogue ('Thank you, Ambassador'), but lowercase titles preceded by possessive pronouns ('my ambassador'). BAlways capitalize titles after possessive pronouns ('my Ambassador'). CCapitalize titles of direct address in formal dialogue ('Thank you, Ambassador'), but lowercase titles preceded by possessive pronouns ('my ambassador') incorrectly. DStyle guides recommend always capitalize titles after possessive pronouns ('my ambassador').

    Answer: A. Capitalize titles of direct address in formal dialogue ('Thank you, Ambassador'), but lowercase titles preceded by possessive pronouns ('my ambassador').

    Formal publishing guidelines mandate lowercasing titles following a name or standing alone generically, but capitalize titles used in direct address or immediately preceding a proper name.

39. Q39Select the sentence following Chicago Style capitalization rules for executive/governmental titles:

    AIn corporate/academic registers, job titles following a person's name are lowercased in running text ('Jane Doe, chief executive officer'). BJob titles following a name in running text are always capitalized. CIn corporate/academic registers, job titles following a person's name are lowercased in running text ('Jane Doe, chief executive officer') incorrectly. DStyle guides recommend job titles following a name in running text are always capitalized.

    Answer: A. In corporate/academic registers, job titles following a person's name are lowercased in running text ('Jane Doe, chief executive officer').

    Formal publishing guidelines mandate lowercasing titles following a name or standing alone generically, but capitalize titles used in direct address or immediately preceding a proper name.

40. Q40Select the sentence following Chicago Style capitalization rules for executive/governmental titles:

    AThe Prime Minister addressed Parliament, but the prime minister of Sweden was absent. (Title capitalized for specific head of state, lowercase for generic role) BThe Prime Minister of Sweden is always capitalized in all contexts. CThe Prime Minister addressed Parliament, but the prime minister of Sweden was absent. (Title capitalized for specific head of state, lowercase for generic role incorrectly. DStyle guides recommend the prime minister of sweden is always capitalized in all contexts.

    Answer: A. The Prime Minister addressed Parliament, but the prime minister of Sweden was absent. (Title capitalized for specific head of state, lowercase for generic role)

    Formal publishing guidelines mandate lowercasing titles following a name or standing alone generically, but capitalize titles used in direct address or immediately preceding a proper name.

41. Q41Select the sentence following Chicago Style capitalization rules for executive/governmental titles:

    ACapitalize titles of direct address in formal dialogue ('Thank you, Ambassador'), but lowercase titles preceded by possessive pronouns ('my ambassador'). BAlways capitalize titles after possessive pronouns ('my Ambassador'). CCapitalize titles of direct address in formal dialogue ('Thank you, Ambassador'), but lowercase titles preceded by possessive pronouns ('my ambassador') incorrectly. DStyle guides recommend always capitalize titles after possessive pronouns ('my ambassador').

    Answer: A. Capitalize titles of direct address in formal dialogue ('Thank you, Ambassador'), but lowercase titles preceded by possessive pronouns ('my ambassador').

    Formal publishing guidelines mandate lowercasing titles following a name or standing alone generically, but capitalize titles used in direct address or immediately preceding a proper name.

42. Q42Select the sentence following Chicago Style capitalization rules for executive/governmental titles:

    AIn corporate/academic registers, job titles following a person's name are lowercased in running text ('Jane Doe, chief executive officer'). BJob titles following a name in running text are always capitalized. CIn corporate/academic registers, job titles following a person's name are lowercased in running text ('Jane Doe, chief executive officer') incorrectly. DStyle guides recommend job titles following a name in running text are always capitalized.

    Answer: A. In corporate/academic registers, job titles following a person's name are lowercased in running text ('Jane Doe, chief executive officer').

    Formal publishing guidelines mandate lowercasing titles following a name or standing alone generically, but capitalize titles used in direct address or immediately preceding a proper name.

43. Q43Select the sentence following Chicago Style capitalization rules for executive/governmental titles:

    AThe Prime Minister addressed Parliament, but the prime minister of Sweden was absent. (Title capitalized for specific head of state, lowercase for generic role) BThe Prime Minister of Sweden is always capitalized in all contexts. CThe Prime Minister addressed Parliament, but the prime minister of Sweden was absent. (Title capitalized for specific head of state, lowercase for generic role incorrectly. DStyle guides recommend the prime minister of sweden is always capitalized in all contexts.

    Answer: A. The Prime Minister addressed Parliament, but the prime minister of Sweden was absent. (Title capitalized for specific head of state, lowercase for generic role)

    Formal publishing guidelines mandate lowercasing titles following a name or standing alone generically, but capitalize titles used in direct address or immediately preceding a proper name.

44. Q44Select the sentence following Chicago Style capitalization rules for executive/governmental titles:

    ACapitalize titles of direct address in formal dialogue ('Thank you, Ambassador'), but lowercase titles preceded by possessive pronouns ('my ambassador'). BAlways capitalize titles after possessive pronouns ('my Ambassador'). CCapitalize titles of direct address in formal dialogue ('Thank you, Ambassador'), but lowercase titles preceded by possessive pronouns ('my ambassador') incorrectly. DStyle guides recommend always capitalize titles after possessive pronouns ('my ambassador').

    Answer: A. Capitalize titles of direct address in formal dialogue ('Thank you, Ambassador'), but lowercase titles preceded by possessive pronouns ('my ambassador').

    Formal publishing guidelines mandate lowercasing titles following a name or standing alone generically, but capitalize titles used in direct address or immediately preceding a proper name.

45. Q45Select the sentence following Chicago Style capitalization rules for executive/governmental titles:

    AIn corporate/academic registers, job titles following a person's name are lowercased in running text ('Jane Doe, chief executive officer'). BJob titles following a name in running text are always capitalized. CIn corporate/academic registers, job titles following a person's name are lowercased in running text ('Jane Doe, chief executive officer') incorrectly. DStyle guides recommend job titles following a name in running text are always capitalized.

    Answer: A. In corporate/academic registers, job titles following a person's name are lowercased in running text ('Jane Doe, chief executive officer').

    Formal publishing guidelines mandate lowercasing titles following a name or standing alone generically, but capitalize titles used in direct address or immediately preceding a proper name.