No.
Italicize or underline the title.
No, you don't underline it.=) Sometimes though you can. I do. ____ If the report has been published (for example, by a government department) and made available to the general public, it should be treated like a book titled and italicized (or underlined).
No, in APA style, you should not underline the book title in the bibliography. Instead, you should italicize the title of the book.
No, you do not underline the title of a memoir when writing an essay. Instead, italicize the title to indicate that it's a separate work from the rest of the text.
It depends what your writing about and how you want the reader to absorb the information.
You can end your report on Okapis in a way.You can end your report by writing at the end an engaging conclusion.Your last sentnce should have a summary of what you are writing about.
It all depends on what format in which you are writing. When I was still in school, I primarily had to use the MLA format. In MLA you are required to underline website names. This is the website that I always used to make sure my style was correct.... http://owl.english.purdue.edu/
Yes and no. A newsletter is a publication whose title should be given in italics. If italics are not available, that's when you underline it. The underline means italics--going back to the days of typewriters, when there was no way to make italics unless you were a printer setting type.
When writing out names of items there are two ways to make it stand out one way is to underline it. Titles of books, films, plays, TV shows and video games are all underlined.
You should underline the area where the long e sound is in the word. So, for instance, in the word compete, the underline should be under the e in "pete." In the word leaf, the underline should be under the "ea" in the middle of the word. The underline is added simply to emphasize where the long e sound is made within the word.
No you only underline the names of books. Just make sure you capiatalize it correctly and it is spelled the way that they spell it.
no