If you mean newspaper or magazine articles, and if you are using MLA format (i.e., for an English class), then article titles should be in quotation marks rather than underlined or italicized. APA or Chicago formats may have different requirements; I'm not familiar with them.
Neither, they're italicized.
You use quotations for short stories, poems, article, and songs I believe. Everything else is underlined.
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.
Underlined is a verb and an adjective. Verb (past tense of underline): The students underlined the title of the book in their reports. Adjective: an underlined word
Yes, if you are saying "i read the book A Wrinkle in Time yesterday." then "A Wrinkle in Time would be underlined.
Magazines are typically italicized rather than underlined or placed in quotation marks. For example, "National Geographic" or Time.
In a literary response essay, the title "A Separate Peace" should be italicized, not underlined or in quotations. Italicizing is the preferred way to indicate a title of a book or novel within a piece of writing.
Neither, they're italicized.
Names of authors - of songs, books, articles, stories and so on - should be written out in plain type. It is the titles of works that should be italicized (or, if italics are not available, underlined).
You use quotations for short stories, poems, article, and songs I believe. Everything else is underlined.
In the sentence, Involve your child in the excitement of creating their own Many Hands photo album and journal. Does the title of the book Many Hands need to be underlined or in quotations.
In general, myths are normally italicized in written works rather than underlined or in quotation marks. This helps to distinguish them as specific types of stories or narratives.
No, the title of a website should not be in quotations. It is typically displayed as plain text without any special formatting.
When punctuating a series of books you would generally separate the titles with commas but it depends upon if you are writing casually or academically. Consulting a style manual would be advisable when writing academically.
Titles are underlined or italicized for any piece of writing that fills its own book, such as novels, scholarly books and also the titles of periodicals, magazines and newspapers.Titles are put in quotes for pieces of writing that do not fill their own book, such as poems, short stories and articles. The titles of songs are normally put in quotation marks.
Because underlining quotations is not standard practice, the choice would be stylistic. It would be best to be consistent with whatever method (underlining quotation marks or not) you choose though.
yo' mom lol jkjkjk and the answer is yepperdeedooda(yes).