Camp names are typically italicized rather than underlined or placed in quotation marks. This helps to distinguish them as titles of specific places. However, if you're writing in a context that doesn't allow for italics, using quotation marks is a suitable alternative. Always check specific style guides for any particular preferences.
No, you underline it. By the way, movie titles are in italics, and songs are in quotation marks.
You would not need to use quotation marks or need to underline Petronella. It is her name.
No, you do not need to underline the name of a candy. Instead, you can simply capitalize it if needed for emphasis or use quotation marks when referencing the specific candy by name in a sentence.
Company names are not underlined, nor are quotation marks put around them. They are written as normal proper nouns unless there are underlines or quotation marks in the name itself.
Well, it doesn't need quotation marks but it does have to be capitalized and it has to be in italics. If it's a name of the article in a magazine, then you have to underline it too. That's what I think.
You would underline or italicize the name of the book on tape rather than use quotation marks.
In an essay, you generally underline the name of a Greek tragedy when it is on paper. When typed, you can use quotation marks, underlines or italics, but only choose one of them. This also depends on what your style guide requires.
The title of a play should be italicized, not placed in quotation marks. This formatting is consistent with the conventions for titles of larger works, such as books and movies. For shorter works, like one-act plays or poems, quotation marks are appropriate. Always check specific style guides, as preferences may vary.
Quotation Marks
When formally writing the title of anything (book, newspaper article, name of website, and even shows), you should always underline it and put quotation marks around it. Specific episodes of a show or specific chapters in a book however, do not get underlined.
those are quotation marks
If a proper name or nickname is part of a quote and requires quotation marks, use double quotation marks for the overall quote and single quotation marks within the quote for the proper name or nickname.