Yes, you have to use an indirect quotation.
References can be noted at the end of the page or in the index bibliography if the reference material is published as a book or some journal /magazine - other wise you cannot give self reference to your own article.
Reword the article into your own words then reference the original article in your work.
It is the date an article was published. It usually appears at the top or bottom of the article.
It is the date an article was published. It usually appears at the top or bottom of the article.
To cite an article means to acknowledge and reference it in your writing. This includes providing details such as the author's name, the title of the article, the publication date, the name of the publication, and the URL if it's an online article. Citing articles helps give credit to the original source and allows readers to locate the information if they wish to.
The article "Are Schools Flunking Out?" was published in the September 1989 issue of Time magazine.
help me
Dmitri Mendeleev published his article on the periodic table in 1869.
If an article doesn't have an author listed, you can use the name of the organization or website where the article is published in place of the author. For articles without a published date, use "n.d." (no date) in your citation to indicate that the date is not available.
The '"SMITHY" IS NOW OVERDUE' original article was written in 1935.
The original concept was developed by Xerox around 1973-1975. The full history of the development of the Ethernet system is explained in the Wikipedia article - see related link.
In this use of the medical terminology, "mid-left" would be correct. This is likely only an issue in a thesis or published article, as the reference is clear either way.