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Like this italicized text.
like this darker than the other text. Bold face text.
In math, it may look like this: ~Wikipedia also states: Circa (often abbreviated c., ca., ca or cca. and sometimes italicized to show it is Latin)
Yes, according to APA style, website names are not italicized in the body of a paper. They should be written in regular font. Italicize the website name only if the source is a standalone publication, like a book or a report.
In MLA style, book titles should be italicized in the works-cited page. The title should be in italics if it is a standalone work (like a book) or enclosed in quotation marks if it is part of a larger work (like a chapter in an anthology).
This is a question about the forms of quizzes and tests. Typically they will ask about a word, such as an adverb, that is shown in italics (italicized). This just means that it is shown in letters like this.
Not when you use its 'normal' name, like for instance flu, cancer or pneumonia. Only a disease's Latin name often is italicized.
Italicized print is changed in angle and pitch to appear differently from normal text. For Wikianswers, the letter I in the format bar selects the italic font.NORMAL FONT - This is the normal font for the answers.ITALICIZED FONT - This is italicized font for the answers.
One big advantage of wikipedia over regular encyclopedias is that some live events (like the Olympics) get updated very quick. You often find the result of a game minutes after it finishes.
It depends on the formatting required by your teacher, but in MLA format you italicise the title's of books, but article or essay titles you put in quotation marks. But look up the formatting guides online and they'll tell you more.
it is referred to as a bowtie, it looks like an italicized plus sign
A diagram for the respiratory system can be found in any book that talks about the body, like a medicine book. You can also find the diagram on Wikipedia.