Guidelines for titles dictate that a work that is large and stand alone be either underlined or italicized. Since a play is a work which can stand on its own, it should be underlined or italicized.
Well I'm pretty sure that you dont underline the title but I'm not sure about other things.
Hope this helps
As a conclusion, toys are the answer to ur question.
ok?
Underline it or italicize it depending in the convention in use at your school or college.
Yes, titles for books, poems, plays, movies, articles, stories, etc. should be italicized or put between quote marks.
Not necessary but you may get more marks for it
No,you do not underline movies
ITALICIZE
It's up to you. I think you should :D
To italicize something means to emphasize certain words or parts of a sentence or paragraph.
You wouldn't italicize the entire phrase, no..You would italicize "New York Times" but not Bestseller.For example: "...in the New York Times Bestseller by..."
If you are writing an academic paper, you italicize the names of books, magazines, journals....etc
no
Italicize or underline the title.
It is not necessary to italicize the name of a tank. However, if you are writing in a formal or academic context, you may choose to italicize the name of tanks for emphasis or clarity.
It is not necessary to italicize the name of a radio station. Just capitalize the name to make it stand out.
Yes, it is common to italicize the names of buildings when writing, to distinguish them from surrounding text. This helps to draw attention to the specific building being discussed.
Either underline or italicize.
YES!
It is not necessary to italicize the name of a charity unless it is a specific style guide requirement. Typically, charity names are written in regular font.
italicize the title of the novel
No just underline
Italicizing and underlining accomplish the same thing; either is technically correct. However, if the drama name is typed, it is best to italicize it. When written out by hand (making it nearly impossible to italicize), underlining is acceptable instead.
ITALICIZE