no not usually
To put a line under some text.To put a line under some text.To put a line under some text.To put a line under some text.To put a line under some text.To put a line under some text.To put a line under some text.To put a line under some text.To put a line under some text.To put a line under some text.To put a line under some text.
yes if it is from someone elses work
No, we do not put the title in quotations.
Put the titles of short works, such as (most) poems, short stories and articles in quotes and 'stand alone' works in italics.
yes,but there are some poems that use quotations like this: 'John is not patient' said my mother and some use it like this: "John is not patient" said my mother. So you should look that up if you want to know how to use it correctly---- Yes, you put poems in quotations, though it depends on the length. The Iliad can be underlined or italicized since it's so long. Most short stories/poems are quoted and most long stories/poems are italicized/underlined.Also, the person who wrote "'John is not patient' said my mother [...]" is incorrect. You would have to write it as such: 'John is not patient,' said my mother.You need a comma, as the sentence is not yet over. 'Said my mother' is not a sentence. Furthermore, the single quotations ( ' ) and double ( " ) are only different because most countries use single quotations, whereas the U.S. uses double quotations. However, they both serve the same purpose. And if you are quoting something within a quote, you use the opposites.So I said, "And if you are quoting something within a quote, you use the opposites."So I said, "So I said, 'And if you are quoting something within a quote, you use the opposites.'"It's rather like Inception.
Yes, you would put "Mayflower" in quotations because it is an actual name of a boat.
No.
no
no
no they should not
yes