Pamphlet titles, such as New Developments in Cognitive Research, are italicized, as are journal names, TV program titles, and art titles.
Pamphlet titles can be italicized or placed in quotation marks. It depends on the style guide you're following. APA style recommends italicizing pamphlet titles, while MLA style suggests using quotation marks. Check the specific guidelines for the publication or organization you are writing for.
No, newspaper names typically do not get quotations in text. Just capitalize the name of the newspaper and italicize it if possible for emphasis or clarity.
no
Quotations around company names just because they're company names is unnecessary. If they need to set off in a sentence more than just being proper nouns, you can italicize them.
You would underline or italicize the name of the book on tape rather than use quotation marks.
It is not necessary to italicize the name of a radio station. Just capitalize the name to make it stand out.
Italicize or underline the title.
It is not necessary to italicize the name of a tank. However, if you are writing in a formal or academic context, you may choose to italicize the name of tanks for emphasis or clarity.
== == == == The more common use is to italicize the title, but you can underline it if you wish. Italicizing is preferred and more common. According to Wikipedia's naming conventions, you underline or italicize the title of a film. However, this convention is not standard practice in major periodicals and newspapers, where it is correct to place double quotation marks around movie titles.
Song titles should be enclosed in quotation marks and italicized. For example: "Bohemian Rhapsody" by Queen.
YES!
It is not necessary to italicize the name of a charity unless it is a specific style guide requirement. Typically, charity names are written in regular font.
You use italics. However, do not italicize the word the, even when it is part of the title (the New York Times), and do not italicize the name of the city in which the newspaper is published unless that name is part of the title: the Hartford Courant, but the London Times.