No, you do not underline a speech. Instead, speeches are typically indicated by quotation marks when they are written or transcribed. Additionally, proper formatting conventions may vary depending on the context and medium in which the speech is being presented.
no i think you underline it
On the computer it is in italics but when you are writing it you underline it quotes are for a specific scene in the movie
No, the name of a magazine is in Itallics if typed, and in quotes if handwritten.
No. If referencing it in a paper you will put it in quotes as you do a poem.
It is not necessary. If you use the title of the book, underline the title.
You need to Underline it if you are typing it, if you are writing it, it needs to be in quotes.
I think that it is in quotes, but I'm not sure.
No, you do not have to underline newspaper article titles when summarizing them. Instead, you can use quotation marks or simply capitalize the title for clarity.
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- you put quotes around the section of the poem that you used. then, in parenthesis, you put the author's name.
You would underline or italicize the name of the book on tape rather than use quotation marks.