You will make it look like the original title. In most cases that would be all caps.
In most quotations you should capitalize the first word and the other words necessary; as in any other regular sentence. There is no need to capitalize most words just because they are in quotations.
"Off lead" in a newspaper typically refers to an article or story that is not assigned as the main or front-page story. It may appear on inside pages or sections of the newspaper.
Yes; the article title should be placed inside quotation marks, while the name of the newspaper or magazine is italicized.
Inside the newspaper are news.
like this: "He specifically said 'take these to my office' when I was with him!" You use an apostrophe on either side of the quotation inside the quotations. Inside a regular sentence it would be: She said, "I don't know!" with so much emphasis it scared me. Hope I helped!
Yes,the ink inside newspaper is poisonous for Guinea Pig.
yes you do ======== The comma and the period are always placed inside the quotation marks.
Punctuation Inside Quotations, if you meant the English grammar term. Or you could be referring to the popular magazine, PiQ.
Inside a Playboy
Inside walmart stores at the entrance on the stands
In the newspaper article, Ponyboy, Johnny, and Dally are portrayed as heroic figures who acted bravely during the fire rescue, saving children trapped inside. Ponyboy is depicted as thoughtful and sensitive, reflecting on the importance of family and friendship, while Johnny is shown as the vulnerable yet courageous individual who faced his fears. Dally is represented as tough and rebellious, yet ultimately loyal to his friends. Together, they embody the complexities of youth and the impact of their environment on their actions.
a summary