The way I was taught in high school that helped me to remember when to use quotations and when to underline was: if you could hang the thing in question on a string with a clothespin, the quotes were the clothespin. If it was too heavy for that it needed to be put on a shelf(underlined). Examples: A magazine article "(Article Title)"
A scholarly paper "(Paper title here)"
A book (Book Title here)
-------------------In writing, use italics to indicate the title of a book. Underlining is considered outdated in most style guides.
no, not unless your making some one in your paper say it, besides you.
"yes you do"
Poopadoop, no.
no
underline
Yes you u
No you don't, you can put the song title in quotations thought as a substitute.
Either underline or put i n quotations. NOT BOTH
No, we do not put the title in quotations.
I think you mean if you underline it, put it in quotations or put it in italic. I'm sorry but I don't know.
No, you would put in quotations. For example: "Love Story"
Whenever possible, italicize novel titles. Otherwise, underline them.
if its a really long poem then you underline it but most of the time you put quotation marks
No you put them in quotation's!
Well that depends. If you are writing it on paper, then you use quotations. If you are typing it on a computer, then you italicize it. You also italicize/put in quotations anything else from TV except movies, which you underline.
If it is a long work, such as a novel or epic poem, yes. If it is a short work such a poem or episode no, you put it in quotations.
no
Yes, book titles are typically italicized or underlined to indicate emphasis. However, in modern writing and with the use of word processing software, it is more common to italicize book titles rather than underline them.