Italicized words are correctly used for emphasis of a certain word or phrase within a sentence, or a certain sentence withing a paragraph, or to denote difference in speech, or to denote thoughts rather than speech, or when writing about a song or book or the like.
This sentence does not have italics. This sentence, on the other hand, does.
The only way the above sentences are different is that one has italics.
"I like pie," Mary said. But I don't really like pie...she thought afterward.
"I hate pie!!" screamed Mary, revealing the truth.
Right now I'm listening to the song Trouble, by Coldplay.
Certain words are sometimes italicized while the words around them are not in order to make those words stand out as different. It can be for emphasis, or it can distinguish a title from the context it is mentioned in. Also, sometimes a word from another language may be italicized to show that it is different from the surrounding words.
It is not recommend that the title of a PowerPoint be italicized. It is recommended that the author or originator of the presentation be italicized.
This writing is not italicized. This writing is italicized. Do you see the difference in how the letters are slanted?
Spelled correctly ' 20/25 , which reduces to 4/5 = 80% Spelled incorrectly ' 5/25 ' , whichy reduces to 1/5 = 20%.
sideways writing
It means the words in italics are more important than other words.
Ok, so you go to the top of your computer, you know, the tool bar. and you look for the button with the italicized word on it, and if you want your words to NOT be italicized, you click that button. if that does not work than i do not know what will :-)
You have a misunderstanding about what the phrase "italicized word" means. A person can make ANY word italicized, to emphasize or draw attention to the word or words. In order to see what word or words is italicized, we would need to see the exact item you are seeing.
Certain words are sometimes italicized while the words around them are not in order to make those words stand out as different. It can be for emphasis, or it can distinguish a title from the context it is mentioned in. Also, sometimes a word from another language may be italicized to show that it is different from the surrounding words.
The correct meaning of the italicized words "al norte" in the sentence is "to the north."
To make words bolded, type [b] text you want bolded [/b]. To make words underlined, type [u] text you want underlined[/u]. To make words italicized, type [i] text you want underlined [/i].
A correctly punctuated scientific name consists of two parts: the genus name (capitalized) and the species name (lowercase). They should be italicized when typed, or underlined if handwritten. The genus name is always written first, followed by the species name, with the entire name being italicized or underlined.
Milimeter and kilometer
Mark wanted to go, but not today.
Not when you use its 'normal' name, like for instance flu, cancer or pneumonia. Only a disease's Latin name often is italicized.
It is not necessary to italicize all foreign words. Generally, foreign words that are commonly used in English or are well-known do not need to be italicized. However, if a foreign word is not commonly used and may not be familiar to the reader, it can be italicized for emphasis or to indicate its foreign origin.
Like this italicized text.