If you are ever unsure about underlines and quotes just remember short literary works go in quotes and long ones get underlined or italicized. So for a poem- it depends. For The Illiad you would use underlines or italics because it is a work unto itself. "I Hear America Singing" would get quotes since it's pretty short and part of a collection. I don't know if there's an actual rule of thumb on this, "Song of Myself" would be tricky since it's about 75 pages long, but I would say if it could be published on its own then it gets italics/underlines but if it's part of a collection then you would do quotes.
Put quotes around the name of the poem. I'm not sure about long poems though, I'm looking into it currently.
No, the title of a poem is enclosed by inverted commas (eg 'The Hollow Men' by TS Eliot) but the title of a book-length text - for example a novel or a volume of poems - is always italicised (eg The Skylight by Robert Gray).
Since the analysis is of the poem, you must indicate the title in the analysis.
The title was inspired by the poem "Harlem" by Langston Hughes. The poem is also known as "A Dream Deferred."
What is the poem's first line?
Put quotes around the name of the poem. I'm not sure about long poems though, I'm looking into it currently.
No, the title of a poem is enclosed by inverted commas (eg 'The Hollow Men' by TS Eliot) but the title of a book-length text - for example a novel or a volume of poems - is always italicised (eg The Skylight by Robert Gray).
No
sometimes
no- you put quotes around the section of the poem that you used. then, in parenthesis, you put the author's name.
When typing the title of a poem in text, it is generally recommended to italicize it rather than underline it. This helps to distinguish the title from the rest of the text and adhere to formatting standards for written work.
Put the title in quotes.
No. If referencing it in a paper you will put it in quotes as you do a poem.
no i think you underline it
There are a number of ways to designate a title for a book, movie, TV show, poem, etc. They are to put the name between quote marks, to italicize or bold, or to underline the title. Whichever you use, be sure to capitalize the first letters of each word in a title. But if your teacher insists that there is only one proper way, do it that way.
Well, if your title is 3 birds in a tree or something, then I would change the 3 to a three just to be more efficient & proper. but YES you can put them in a title.
Yes, you either italicize it or put quotes around the art title. Example: "Starry Night"