Sentence case capitalizes only the first word of a string, leaving the rest lowercase. It reads faster than Title Case ("Save Your Changes Now") and feels less like shouting — which is why design systems like Material Design and GOV.UK default to it for UI text.
Korean has no letter case, so the rule doesn't translate literally, but the underlying problem does: **keeping sentence-ending style consistent across one screen**. Mixing "저장하기," "저장," and "SAVE" for the same action creates the same visual noise that over-capitalized Title Case does in English.
The demo contrasts Title Case and sentence case on English buttons, and shows the Korean equivalent — inconsistent endings on the same screen.
When to use
Default to sentence case for English buttons, headings, and menu labels. For Korean, standardize the verb ending across the whole screen instead.