you underline it because you cant you a quotation mark to present a book or the title of a movie.
You do whatever the style guide for the publication you're writing for says to do. However, probably the most common form for titles of works (such as movies) is to put it in italics. If you can't do that (because you're using a typewriter or something that doesn't do italics), the most common is to underline them. Quotation marks might be used if you could do neither of the above.
No, movie titles are underlined or italicised.. But if u typing u have to use
No.
Following the model "Novel = underlined/italicized Short story = quotation marks," short films require quotation marks.
you underline the title of the movie
you can put it in quotation marks or underline it
Place the titles of articles in quotation marks, but italicize the title of magazines or books the articles appear in.You can do either that or put it in quotation marks, though the MLA standard is to underline the title.
No- although sometimes it is important and proper grammar to underline, italicize, or put quotation marks around the title.
Song titles, like the titles of poems, should be placed in quotation marks.
Well some people do think that they do but other people just underline them
When referencing The Canterbury Tales in a paper or essay, you should italicize the title because it is considered a major work. Quotation marks are typically used for shorter works such as poems or short stories.
== == == == 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.
Well, it doesn't need quotation marks but it does have to be capitalized and it has to be in italics. If it's a name of the article in a magazine, then you have to underline it too. That's what I think.
no you have to put it in quotation
You do whatever the style guide for the publication you're writing for says to do. However, probably the most common form for titles of works (such as movies) is to put it in italics. If you can't do that (because you're using a typewriter or something that doesn't do italics), the most common is to underline them. Quotation marks might be used if you could do neither of the above.
In a book report, you would italicize the title of a book, not underline it. When referencing a poem in your report, you would typically use quotation marks for its title. For example, "The Road Not Taken" by Robert Frost.
It would look nicer to italicize The Federalist Papers, but it is also acceptable to underline the title of books.