Yes. eg 1984 by George Orwell Catch-22 by Joseph Heller Fahrenheit 451 by Roy Bradbury The Secret Seven series by Edid Blyton The Thirty Nine Steps by John Buchan The Hundred and One Dalmations by Dodie Smith
Strictly speaking, the same grammar rules about the use of numerals would apply to a title that apply to a sentence. But since the basic purpose of a title is to help sell the book, for practical purposes, anything goes!
Fahrenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury
1632 by Eric Flint
1633 by Eric Flint and David Weber
2001: A Space Odyssey by Arthur C. Clarke
2010 by Arthur C. Clarke
2061 by Arthur C. Clarke
3001 by Arthur C. Clarke
20,000 Leagues Under the Sea by Jules Verne
Babel 17 by Samuel Delany
A Billion Days of Earth by Doris Piserchia
Five Weeks in a Balloon by Jules Verne
A Million Open Doors by John Barnes
1984 by George Orwell
One Million Tomorrows by Bob Shaw
Books that have "Teach yourself ..." in the title
Mr. Brown can moo. can you?
Yes, all poems need a title, just like all books, songs, and movies need a title.
The noun 'books' is a common noun, a general word for any books of any kind.A proper noun is the name or title of a specific person, place or thing.A proper noun for the common noun 'books' is the name of the books; for example, "War and Peace" by Leo Tolstoy or "One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish" by Dr. Seuss.The word 'books' is also the third person, singular of the verb to book.
Usually, these numbers are the Dewey Decimal System call numbers. They are used by libraries to catalog books into particular categories, so users know where on the shelves to find them. For example, the number 100 refers to books about philosophy; 400 refers to books about language; 900 refers to books about geography and history. There are also sub-categories: 071 refers to books about journalism in North America, 072 refers to journalism in England, 073 to journalism in Germany, etc. The letters sometimes stand for the initial of the author's last name.
There is a book called "Room 13". The funniest of all books with 13 in the title has got to be Thurber's The 13 Clocks.
Any four books? Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers
The English title of Caesar's books about the wars in Gaul is "The Gallic Wars".The English title of Caesar's books about the wars in Gaul is "The Gallic Wars".The English title of Caesar's books about the wars in Gaul is "The Gallic Wars".The English title of Caesar's books about the wars in Gaul is "The Gallic Wars".The English title of Caesar's books about the wars in Gaul is "The Gallic Wars".The English title of Caesar's books about the wars in Gaul is "The Gallic Wars".The English title of Caesar's books about the wars in Gaul is "The Gallic Wars".The English title of Caesar's books about the wars in Gaul is "The Gallic Wars".The English title of Caesar's books about the wars in Gaul is "The Gallic Wars".
No, because the spine usually tells you the call number, title, and author.
books and i
Books that have "Teach yourself ..." in the title
The short answer is: that's not supposed to happen. It's what "Cutter numbers" are for.
Yes.
The title would be the name given to it by the author.
The subject of the sentence is "The title."
There are 13 books in Euclid's Elements. The title of Book XIII is " Regular solids."
"From Geordie Land to No-Man's Land" is the title of one of Michael Verney's books.