The act number, the scene number, then the line numbers, like this one I had to cite from Much Ado About Nothing.
"I will do any modest office, my lord, to help my cousin to a good husband."(2.1.375-376)
That's Act Two, Scene One, Lines 375-376.
To parenthetically cite a play, include the author's last name, the year of publication, and the act, scene, and line numbers being referenced. For example: (Shakespeare 2.1.45-47).
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sqrt[(a + b)2*(c + d)/pi] = (a + b)*sqrt[(c + d)/pi]
To cite the play, you write the act.scene.lines (don't forget to add the periods in between each thing)
There is a well-known adverb form for parentheses. It is "parenthetically" (presented as an aside).
What is Cite
Miller, A. The Crucible. (Penguin Classics, New York: 2003).And it's a play, not a novel.
Cite the reference carefully. He will cite the professor's article in his report.
In APA style, citing interviews involves providing the name of the person interviewed, the method of communication (e.g., personal interview, email), the date of the interview, and any other relevant details. For example: (Doe, J. personal communication, Month day, year). Be sure to include in-text citations wherever the information from the interview is used in your paper.
since encyclopidias and dictionaries do not provide bylines, how do you cite?
i have found a site to cite
The past tense of cite is cited.