Always use quotation marks for poems (other than epics) and for songs.
It is more common to use quotes around a limerick to distinguish it from the rest of the text. Underlining is typically reserved for book titles, specific words, or emphasis.
If you mean a limerick inserted into another narrative or block of text, the first choice would be to put it in italics. The second choice would be quotation marks.
it should be underlined so our subject teacher will understand it heheheh!
Either way is correct so , yes or no
Quation mark
You would underline or italicize the name of the book on tape rather than use quotation marks.
If you're quoting an article, you would, but if you're typing something and it's an article, you underline. Same goes for writing.
No, you would italicize or underline the name of a painting. If you are using MLA format, then you should underline the name. The way I remember is that quotations go around short works like poems or plays, whereas sculptures and paintings take a long time to create. (Debatable, yes, but it's a helpful mnemonic.)
it doesnt matter. either would be fine
The population of Limerick City is approximately 57,000. Taking the surrounding urban area into consideration, the population would be around 91,000.
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.
Uhhhhh . . . you could write a poem in the same meter as a limerick, but I believe that a real limerick must be humorous. I would say, "No".
You would put quotation marks around radio shows because they are talking.
You would not need to use quotation marks or need to underline Petronella. It is her name.
Yes you would because it is a speech. You only underline major publications like books and newspaper names because they are more significant. But if you are referring to a poem, speech, or article it would be put in quotations.
No, Limerick is the third largest city in the Republic of Ireland.
No