Yes.
For example: "Keep holding on/cause you know we'll make it through, we'll make it through"
No, you underline it. By the way, movie titles are in italics, and songs are in quotation marks.
Yes, when citing song lyrics in writing, it is common practice to put them in quotation marks.
No, you do not italicize quotation marks when citing sources in academic writing.
quotation marks
Yes, quotation marks can be used to indicate sarcasm in writing.
Yes, Bible verses should be in quotation marks when referencing them in writing.
When quoting lyrics in your writing, use quotation marks around the lyrics and provide the songwriter's name, the song title, and the album it's from. Additionally, make sure to properly cite the source, such as the album or website where you found the lyrics.
Yes, quotation marks can be used to indicate sarcasm in writing.
The lyrics would be most commonly in quotation marks. The title would simply be capitalized.
No, quotation marks are not needed around individual letters when they are used as part of a word or sentence in standard writing. Quotation marks are typically used to indicate a direct quotation or to highlight a specific phrase in writing.
In academic writing using Chicago style, place quotation marks around direct quotes and titles of shorter works like articles or chapters. Use double quotation marks for the main quote and single quotation marks for quotes within the main quote.
In literature, when writing a song lyric within the text, quotation marks are typically used to indicate the lyrics, just as you would for dialogue. For example, you might write, "She sang, 'In the end, it all comes down to love.'" However, if the song is referenced in a more general sense or described rather than quoted, quotation marks may not be necessary. Always consider the context and the style guide you are following.