yes if it is from someone elses work
If the quote is in the middle, then no, but if you are do a dialogue, you would indent each time. You indent after every break or paragraph.
title
Title Card
Block quotations typically start on a new line and are indented. Punctuation marks within the block quotation itself should be included as they appear in the original text, with no additional punctuation added solely for formatting purposes.
if its a really long poem then you underline it but most of the time you put quotation marks
If you're talking about a spreadsheet... simply insert a line below the title.
Title, legend, Axis, line ect....
In the address bar, where you typed it in.
Here's a rule to use in school: When it's LONG it gets a LINE When it's QUICK it gets a QUOTE. Italics are often substituted for lines - check w/your teacher. So, Title of books - line; chapters in books, quotes. CD or Album - line; individual songs, quotes. TV shows - lines; episodes, quotes.
To effectively title an email for maximum impact and engagement, use a clear and concise subject line that grabs the reader's attention. Keep it relevant to the content of the email and consider using action words or posing a question to pique interest. Avoid using all caps or excessive punctuation, and aim for a title that is both informative and intriguing.
It usually means that the line is indented... meaning, simply, that it is moved to the right. This line is indented, for instance. You indent block quotations usually, and the first lines of paragraphs in papers. Word processing programs allow indentions using the Tab key, and block indentions usually with the ruler bar or something similar, so that the margin is actually moved and you don't have to indent each line separately.
A line. It would hardly bear the title of 'stanza'.