Here's a rule to use in school: When it's LONG it gets a LINE When it's QUICK it gets a QUOTE. Italics are often substituted for lines - check w/your teacher. So, Title of books - line; chapters in books, quotes. CD or Album - line; individual songs, quotes. TV shows - lines; episodes, quotes.
Most people put quotes, although I would suggest underlining because you may have to quote the text and using quotation marks around both the title and the citation can be confusing. But if possible, it's really best to itallisize the title. If you can't, just underline.
In APA style, you would italicize the book title. In MLA style, you would also italicize the book title. If you are unable to italicize the title, you can use quotation marks as an alternative.
If it is a novel, then you underline. However, if it is a short story, poem, news article etc. then you put it in quotation marks. Hope this helps:)
It is not necessary. If you use the title of the book, underline the title.
Yes. You underline titles of magazines, newspapers, books, and movies. The titles of parts inside them, such as chapters or articles, are put in quotes ["..."].
No, in APA style, you should not underline the book title in the bibliography. Instead, you should italicize the title of the book.
You only underline a title of a book if it is part of the essay and not the title of the essay. Understand?
No, it is not necessary to underline a comic book title. Comic book titles are typically written in italics for emphasis or in quotation marks.
Yes.
No, you underline it.
no you do not
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.
No,you don't. It's just like a author doesn't underline the book title on the cover page.
I think it should :)
you underline it because you cant you a quotation mark to present a book or the title of a movie.