No, only the title of the book is underlined. The author's name is simply written in the form [surname], [other names]. ___ In the main body of the essay, refer to authors by surname only or by first and last name, for example, Chaucer or Geoffrey Chaucer, not Chaucer, Geoffrey. The order given above relates only to the bibliography.
It is not necessary to underline the author's name when typing an essay. Instead, you can simply use proper formatting such as italicizing the author's name or including it in the citation.
no. if the report is hand written, the title of the book is underlined. if the report is typed, the the title is italicized.
yes
No, it is no necessary to underline proper nouns in a regular or formative essay, unless used to exaggerate.
It is not necessary to underline product names in an essay. Instead, you can simply capitalize the product name to give it emphasis.
Absolutely, espcially in an essay or report
No, you would only italicise their work if it's a novel, if it is a short story, poem or essay then it's in quotations. Their name is not italicised at all.e.g. In Shakespeare's Hamlet ...In Smith's essay 'Shakespeare and Gender' ...
No, unless you need to emphasize it.
no
In most cases, it is not necessary to underline a character name in an essay. It is more common to use italics when referring to the name of a character in a written work. This helps to distinguish the character's name from the surrounding text.
In an essay, you generally underline the name of a Greek tragedy when it is on paper. When typed, you can use quotation marks, underlines or italics, but only choose one of them. This also depends on what your style guide requires.
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 ["..."].
You underline only the title of the work, not the author's name.
No if you're typing the name you italicize it but if you're writing it on a piece of paper you underline it.
underline the name of a magazine but quote the names of the articles.