It depends on how they are published. If they are published in a compilation (many essays in one book, or many short stories in one book), then you put the title of the short story or essay in quotation marks, followed by the italicized name of the publication where it is compiled.
If the book or essay is published by itself (some are published this way if they are popular enough) then it is the only title, and you would italicize it.
It is the other way round. Titles of books and periodicals should be italicized (or underlined) and titles of short stories and poems (other than epics) should be placed in quotation marks. (Incidentally, this has nothing to do with grammar; it is a matter of presentation).
In general, longer works (such as novels) get underlined. Shorter works (short stories, poems, essays) go in quotes. But if your using a word processor, you can just put all titles in italics.
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.
The Odyssey and Iliad are both epic poems. While short poems are quoted in writing, epic poems are underlined do to their length.
No, when typing the title of a movie you should italicize it. Titles of films are treated the same way as the titles of books and plays (and other such works--see the link below for more examples). Some publications do use quotation marks around film titles--for example, The New Yorker magazine--but the standard rule is to use italics.
from my peticular studies in literature i would say no. I am a professor so yeppers i know
In general, longer works (such as novels) get underlined. Shorter works (short stories, poems, essays) go in quotes. But if your using a word processor, you can just put all titles in italics.
Titles of novels, plays, newspapers, albums, etc get underlined. Short stories, poems, song titles, articles, etc. go in quotes.
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.
Book titles are italicized if possible. If not, they are underlined.
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.
The title of a speech is typically placed in quotes. It is not necessary to use italics or underline.
The Odyssey and Iliad are both epic poems. While short poems are quoted in writing, epic poems are underlined do to their length.
Single and double quotes are grammatically equivalent. The choice between them is entirely stylistic, but you should pick one and consistently use it, rather than alternate between them. For the most part, it is better to use double quotes, as this makes it easier to discern what is what when there are quotes embedded within quotes.
No, when typing the title of a movie you should italicize it. Titles of films are treated the same way as the titles of books and plays (and other such works--see the link below for more examples). Some publications do use quotation marks around film titles--for example, The New Yorker magazine--but the standard rule is to use italics.
from my peticular studies in literature i would say no. I am a professor so yeppers i know
Titles of short stories are put in quotes. Titles of stand-alone works (that is, books) should be put in italics. (If italics is not available, for example because you are writing an essay by hand, underlining can be used instead).
In formal writing, book titles are italicized instead of underlined. However, if you are writing by hand or using a typewriter, underlining can be used as a substitute for italics.