do i italicize the names of LA Times and USA Today?
405064
yes, it goes for the names of book and newspapers also
1096719
There is an icon with ABC on it and check spelling next to it.  Use it, quickly.
42939
Yes, it is. Or at least, it ought to be. It is a proper noun, a proper name. World Wide Web should also be capitalized.\n\nThe English teacher that is quoted here is wrong. A proper name does not cease to be capitalized when used as a proper name.
1041321
This is usually a matter of style, not grammar. According to the Associated Press Stylebook:\n\nThe Journal of the American Medical Association\n\nis correct. No quotes, all capital letters including "The."
709394
Technically you can either underline or italicize. Since the wonder of computers is that they, unlike typewriters, allow us to italicize, I'll encourage you to take advantage of modern technology and italicize.
909367
Yes, you italicize it and put the year at the end of it in ()'s also in italics.
1044648
http://www.searchfreefonts.com/font/mercurius-medium-italic.htm
520194
Use quotation marks to enclose the titles of poems, short stories, songs, reports, articles, and chapeters of books.\n\nPoem   "Fame"\nShort Story    "Hail and Farwell"\nSong           "Everything is Coming up Roses"\n\nUnderline titles of books, plays, magazines, newspapers, television series, works of art, musicial compositions, epic poems, and motion pictures. Titles that are underlined are in italics.\n\nBook               Max Malone, Superstar\nMagazine           People\nTelevision Series  Entertainment Tonight\nMotion Picture     King Kong\n\nNote**  these do not appear as they should in the post
227386
yes, just like book titles, if you are typing.  \nIf you are hand writing, then it is underlined
991334
No, dude. You mean you really want it edited, right? Here's a good link: www.wordtechs.com. These guys are cheap for this kind of thing.\n\nCheers,\nELI
605471
Do they?  I'm not watching any english news reports so haven't noticed it.  Grammatically speaking, it is incorrect.  You use the preposition on before specific names of days or dates, like on Monday, or on May 25, but it does not sound right when you say on tomorrow or on yesterday(you can use for before tomorrow and yesterday).  Yeah, it can get annoying, but we have to accept that languages undergo a lot of changes, these also evolve or become extinct like living things, as it is mixed with other languages or when it is spoken by other ethnicities. There is the emergence of a distinctive language spoken in a certain region, like Singlish in Singapore or tag-lish in the Philippines, or maybe Hin-lish in India(they have their own english expressions that you can only hear from that place) Even for British and American English, there are marked differences and so with Australian.  And with the advancement of technology, it can get worse.  Just notice how the young generation seem to have their own english language and spelling.  People nowadays don't even bother with proper spellings.  As long as it sounds the same, it is okay, which can be another pet-peeve for some people.  Maybe in a few years, we'd be speaking in sms language.  \n\nFor the meantime, what you can do is to write to these TV stations and point out about their mistake and maybe they will rectify it.  But don't get too upset about it. It's the natural progression of things in this world.
269708
it depends on how u write it\nbut if just using the keyboards then i will give it u\n\nE,F,H,I,L,T,X\n\nthey were the capital one's\nthe small letter one's are\n\nf,i,l,t,x\n\nis that ok
794967
Yes use a semicolon\n\nand people, this is listed under HW help..
288169
It'll guess something like arial or times new roman.  If it's a title, heading or logo then write whan you want and save it as a picture.  Or stick to 'standard' fonts like aerial.
824064
Here's the accepted syntax...\n\nMr. William R. Smith, Jr.\nMr. William R. Smith III\n\nSince "Jr." and "III" both modify the name in front of them, I don't know why there is a difference in the acceptable format for using them in written form. I just know this is the way I was taught. A century ago. Back when they used quill pens and ink wells to address letters to Mr. William R. Smith, Jr. \n\nOr Mr. William R. Smith III.
625823
Use whitespace as title or just a  "  . "  Dot\nreg\nshahid@skygc.com
963414
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).