If you are numbering your sources, where does the superscripted number go ... does it go when you first begin your citation or at the end?  And are they numbered based on the order in which they appear without regard to alphabetical order?
212515
You number them in the order they appear in the paper. The # goes at the END of the sentence in a subscript. Then at the bottom of the page you place the # and the entire citation (if you use it more than once you just put the first part of the citation and the page # for each additional use of the same source). Then, in your Bibliography, you list sources in alphabetical order and at the END of each citation you place in subscript the #s that it corresponds to throughout the paper.
33407
Actually, you do a legal citation. It reads something like this:\n22 WLA 236.\n\nVolume #, abreviation for the legal volume it came from, page #. Of course, when using MLA, you will place the title of the document first, in parentheses.
375043
The numbers are listed in alphabetic order if they were spelled out\n\neight\nfive\nfour etc.
530780
Use something like http://www.easybib.com/MyBib/step2.php\nA citation machine, and it will be in MLA format which will get you a head start on thesis writing :)  You can click to add another author.\n\nIt's automatic, just fill it in and then it will do it for you.  It came in super handy when I have about 14 different cites to do for one of my papers.  It is also FREE, and lets you save and retrieve.  It also has tons of options, and formats your works cited page automatically.\n\nThe pro version costs money, but I've never needed it.  Free works just fine.  The only thing you really get with pro is being able to store lists and make footnotes, which is silly as you won't need it anyways.  I just save them in word, then they're stored for good.\n\nEdit: Landmark citation is the easiest for simple MLA formatted citations, but does not let you add authors automatically.  I'd recommend it as being the best, but maybe not what you want right now?
454817
What format? In MLA, you have to cite authors and page numbers right after the quote or paraphrase and again on your Works Cited page.
619057
NOS??? Do you mean numbers. I am confused. IF you mean page numbers, and you are using Microsoft word, then go to insert and then page numbers. I don't know why it wouldn't be showing the numbers. Thats all I know
314752
It means you must cite at least three sources for your information. And you must include a bibliography listing those sources according to MLA standards. MLA stands for Modern Language Association. You can find out more about the MLA style for citations at:\nhttp://www.mla.org/style
168946
You just skip that part of the citation and go on. I was really confused about that, too when I just started writing papers.   A really good site to help with citations is www.citationmachine.net
44957
Are you talking about the bibliography, or list of works cited in the paper?  If so, use MLA style (MLA stands for Modern Language Association).  You can find the MLA Handbook for Writers of Research Papers or the smaller EasyWriter book at a bookstore.  \n\nThe entries are listed alphabetically, and all lines except the first are indented.
417707
Yes, i think so.  If you are referring to the Bible, then you are referring to a particular verse or verses.  For the purposes of citation, use the name of the Book, followed by chapter and verse, (e.g., "John 3:12," or "Ecclesiastes 9:11").  Make sure to include which version of the Bible you are referencing (e.g., King James) in your bibliography or works-cited page.\n\nGood Luck!
487629
Because all the references you have shown have the same head writer, normally the person that is first has contributed most to the book or has the most acclaim, but have differing co-authors, in MLA you will need to quote them separately. Hope this helps. sorry went over the additional answer. The most important thing about MLA style is that it gives credit to other authors. You can write (author/s full name) in (name of book) said this. please don't use brackets. Your school or Uni should also be able to provide a brief outline of how to write MLA. It is a very complicated system but the basics are easy once learnt.
521422
So is this sequence based purely on a mathematical function?\n\nOkay, so there's a 52 in there, could this sequence somehow relate to the calendar?\n\nWhat sort of scientist? I'm a computer scientist and nothing's glaringly obvious about those numbers.\n\n** GOT IT *** 68! Er or Erbium, the sequence spells out Brainteaser based on the atomic weights of B, Ra, In, Te, As, and Er.
351617
You should just do the sections you have listed under a,b,c to bold type and then number them under like in the first example. Using both looks unorganized just do the topics in bold and number underneath.\n-NmD!
339414
Op cit is used in footnotes or end notes, not in a bibliography. Here are the definitions:\nIBID \nshort for the Latin "Ibidem", meaning "The same". \nRefers to the same author and source (e.g. book, journal) as the immediately preceding reference. \nOP CIT \nShort for the latin "opus citatum", meaning "the work cited". \nUsed in footnotes to refer the reader to an earlier citation.\n(ibid refers readers to the immediately preceding citation.) \n\nEXAMPLES \n  4. R. Poirer, "Learning physics," (Academic, New York, 1993), p. 4.\n  5. Ibid, p. 9.\n  6. T. Eliot, "Astrophysics," (Springer, Berlin, 1989), p. 141.\n  7. R. Builder J Phys Chem 20(3) 1654-57 1991.\n  8. Eliot, op. cit., p.148.\n\nIf you see Ibid \nlook at the reference right before it to identify the source. \nFor No. 5, the source is listed in No 4. (Poirer, "Learning Physics") \nIf you see op. cit. \nlook at the ALL of the previous footnotes to find the author. The source you want is listed there. \nFor No. 8 we see that No. 6 is by Eliot so the source is "Astrophysics" \n\nhttp://www.sas.upenn.edu/chem/library/infoclass/ibid.html\n\ns
517961
I have found it best to use easybib.com for the MLA citations. At my school the teachers practically encourage it so that the citations are correct.
538073
There are a couple of ways fo doing this. One is to use the title preceding the citation, for example\n\nThe article "Wazzup Wit Dat" suggests that left-handed wrenches are going out of style and the problem is therefore moot (Snoopdog, 12). \n\nThe other is to include the first 1-2 words of the title in the parenthetical citation, for example: \n\nIt has been asserted that left-handed wrenches are out of style and that the probelm is therefore moot (Snoopdog, "Wazzup" 12).
239868
Depends on the guidance of your instructor or teacher.  If you are using APA style, or another style can determine this.  If you mention the author and page number, for example: (Princess, 23), and you have other quotations or information from that particular author/source then you can just add (24) or another number until you cite from another work.\n\nFind out what writing style you should be using and there is published rules on stuff like this.  Other writing styles include:\n\nAPA: psychology, education, and other social sciences. \nMLA: literature, arts, and humanities. \nAMA: medicine, health, and biological sciences. \nTurabian: designed for college students to use with all subjects. \nChicago: used with all subjects in the "real world" by books, magazines, newspapers, and other non-scholarly publications.\n\nSee the following website for more information about the above: http://www.liunet.edu/cwis/cwp/library/workshop/citation.htm