yes it should because I thing they become like a phrase and it needs a determiner infront of it.
Yes, "Article Three" should be capitalized when referring to a specific article in a legal document or a section of a constitution.
You should capitalize the sentence as: "Did you read the article about Lance Armstrong in the April issue of Sports Illustrated?"
Yes, that is correct. But there should not be an article("a") before "correct".
Yes. Words like Mom and Dad should be capitalized when there is no article to go with it (the, my).
Yes, if your article heading starts with a numeral, the word that follows should generally start with a capital letter. This is a common style convention to maintain consistency and readability in your writing.
It depends on the foreign word.
The sentence should begin with the definite article 'the.
When citing an article that includes a citation from another article, you should include both citations in your reference list. Start with the original article you read, then add "cited in" followed by the author and publication details of the article referenced within the original article. This helps readers locate the original source of information.
Yes, "papel" is a masculine noun in Spanish. It uses the definite article "el," as in "el papel." This means that when using adjectives or other modifiers, they should also be in the masculine form.
No. A compound subject takes a plural form of the verb. Change is to are. In addition, the definite article " the " should be used with " beat ". Without it, the English is not smooth, but awkward.
To cite a source that is referenced in another article in APA format, you should include both the original source and the secondary source in your reference list. In the in-text citation, you should use the phrase "as cited in" followed by the author and year of the secondary source.
In Italian, "stazione" is a feminine noun. It means "station," and its definite article is "la," as in "la stazione." Therefore, when using adjectives or other forms, they should agree with its feminine gender.
A definite qty. of substance is dissolved in definite amount of solvent solution should be clear.
Yes, the article title should be italicized in a publication.
When citing an article that includes citations from another source, you should include both the original source and the article you are referencing in your citation. Use the author's name, the title of the original source, and the title of the article you are citing, along with the publication date and any other relevant information. Be sure to follow the citation style required by your academic institution or publication guidelines.
No, a news article should be based on facts. Facts can include the opinions of people interviewed for the article, but not the opinions of the reporter.
To do so correctly is should be spelled out in full. As an abbreviation it can be the U.S.A. Using the US is more grammatically correct than using US without the definite article but both are acceptable especially in personal correspondence.