Titles of poems should be put in inverted commas (quotation marks).
Most poems go in quotation marks, with the exception of very lengthy poems, normally the size of a book, such as epics.
Outside, like: The car was John's, so he had to pay for the repairs. However, if you are using the apostrophes as single quotation marks, then inside. Commas and periods always go inside quotation marks. "Like this."
Inside the quotation marks, if the question mark is a part of the title, as in: Is this song "Where Have All the Cowboys Gone?" Otherwise, outside, as in: Can we stop listening to "The Wheels on the Bus"? Looks strange, but it's the truth.
Yes, the names of short stories should go in quotation marks. The general rule is that lengthier, stand-alone works, such as novels and plays, should be underlined or italicized, while shorter works, such as short stories (what I'm assuming you're referring to) and most poems should be placed in quotation marks.
To get any definition, go to a search engine such as Google.com and type in the words "define rampage" or whatever you want the definition for, without the quotation marks. Rampage means violently angry and destructive behavior.
You can use a type of dictionary like Webster's dictionary. One thing that I do is go to google.com and type in something like "define house" or whatever you want defined, without the quotation marks, and it will give you a definition for almost anything that way.
In American English, a semicolon typically goes outside of quotation marks; whereas in British English, it goes inside. For consistency, it's best to check a specific style guide or follow the conventions of the English variant you are using.
The only part of a song that goes in quotation marks is the title.
after the quotation marks because if put before the quotation mark, that makes the quote seem like if it continues after what you wrote even if the quote has ended. period marks go before the quotation mark because that is ending a sentence... period.
It depends if the quotation is a question or statement. If the quote is a question, the quotation mark goes before the punctuation; if the quotation requires a period, the marks goes outside of the statement.
Information that must be placed inside quotation marks includes direct quotes from a speaker or text, titles of shorter works such as articles or poems, and certain words used as linguistic examples or when discussing the word itself.
No, the quotation marks go after the comma or period.
The reported speech would be: "The policeman asked if my mother had a spare key."
Only short films go in quotation marks. Full-length films are italicized. Similarly, short story titles are put in quotation marks, while titles of full-length books are italicized.Also, titles of TV shows are italicized, while episodes are put in quotation marks (for example, episode, "Humbug," of The X-files).
Italics.
Quotation Marks
Typically, only full or partial sentences will be put in quotation marks. Very rarely will there be quotation marks around a single article, however, it can happen.
Quotation marks follow the question mark.