The names of books and other large works are underlined or italicized.
No, you underline it. By the way, movie titles are in italics, and songs are in quotation marks.
You do not put a name such as Toto or Dorothy in quotation marks when used in a sentence. You put the name of a movie, book, or a quote in quotation marks when you use them in a sentence.
No, not unless the business name is in a published book.
You must place those words within quotation marks and state the name of the author and the book or work from which the quotation was taken.
Quotation Marks
It should be centered, but NOT underlined or in quotation marks. If there is a book title in the title it should be in quotation marks with the authors last name and year published in parentheses. Did you find this helpful? Recommend 12blackroses if yes!
You say: SPOKEN BY... (whover the name is). You also put the words spoken in quotation marks.
Yes, the title of a book should be enclosed in quotation marks. For example, "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee.
Consult the style guide for the publication you're writing for (if it's for a class, ask your teacher what style guide you should be using). Putting article names in quotation marks is a pretty typical practice, though. Usually the article name would be in quotation marks, and the name of the publication it was in would be in italic ("slanted") type, or underlined if you're using a typewriter that doesn't do italics.
In formal writing, such as academic papers or articles, it is not necessary to put quotation marks around street names. However, in more casual writing or in cases where you want to emphasize the name as a distinct entity, using quotation marks may be appropriate.
You must place those words within quotation marks and state the name of the author and the book or work from which the quotation was taken.
Taking a paragraph from a classmate's discussion board posting and including it in your book report, citing her by name and using quotation marks around her words.