I think that it would be underlined because most titles for other things are underlined
The title of a speech is typically placed in quotes. It is not necessary to use italics or underline.
No, speech marks are typically used to indicate direct speech or a quotation. For thoughts, it is more common to use italics, quotation marks, or no punctuation at all, depending on the style guide being followed.
Can you provide the sentences you would like me to evaluate for the function of the underlined objective complement?
The word "either" is a determiner in this sentence.
I can definitely help with that! Just let me know what the sentences are and how you would like the underlined part to be written.
= those quotes are- quotes is plural = Added by Sneighke: I have an issue with this answer as the question is ambiguous. Speaking of an actual "quote" you would say "that quote is" or "the quote is". If there are multiple quotes, then it becomes plural and "those quotes" would be correct. However in no case is the term "those quotes is" is correct grammar as it mixes singular and plural in the same phrase. If however the questioner is asking about the actual "quotation marks", that would always be plural as they come by the pair.
Underlined
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.
If you are ever unsure about underlines and quotes just remember short literary works go in quotes and long ones get underlined or italicized. So for a poem- it depends. For The Illiad you would use underlines or italics because it is a work unto itself. "I Hear America Singing" would get quotes since it's pretty short and part of a collection. I don't know if there's an actual rule of thumb on this, "Song of Myself" would be tricky since it's about 75 pages long, but I would say if it could be published on its own then it gets italics/underlines but if it's part of a collection then you would do quotes.
from my peticular studies in literature i would say no. I am a professor so yeppers i know
No, in fact it is the opposite---generally there are not quotes used. However, you would cap and use quotes if it is the name of a book, movie, etc., unless the stylebook calls for italics instead of quotes.
In writing there is no one set way in which the title of a book should be handled. However, book titles are usually italicized or placed in quotation marks and are generally not underlined. You should pick the style you prefer and stick to it.
Titles of articles are placed in quotes, because they appear in a longer publication, and the title of the journal in which they appear is italicized or underlined. Titles of books usually underlined or italicized.
Yes, when referring to the title of a magazine article, it is common practice to put it in quotation marks. This helps to distinguish the title from the rest of the text.
Quotations or Italics? In general, titles of individual selections within larger works of music are put in quotation marks; titles of larger works are set in italics (underlined in typescript). Since most ballets are broken into acts, you would italicize the title.
Italics were formerly used to show emphasis or to point out an unusual word choice. But these days, you will see that italics are often used when giving the title of a newspaper or magazine; years ago, people underlined titles, but these days, certain manuals of style prefer italics. Such a use would look like this: In her new opinion piece, which you can see in today's New York Times, she discusses who is going to win the Stanley Cup.
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.
It depends on what you are writing the essay for. If it's for a school or university, then it is as well to get a style manual and to find out how that organisation prefers titles of publications to be shewn. Some prefer italicisation, and others like single or double quotation marks to be used.