When do I quote vs underline?
596539
Use quotation marks...\naround a speaker's exact words (direct quotations)\naround titles of short stories\naround titles of poems\naround titles of songs\naround titles of articles\naround titles of chapters\n\nUse Underlining------\nto indicate titles of complete or major works such as magazines, books, newspapers, academic journals, films, television programs, long poems, plays of three or more acts\nforeign words that are not commonly used in English\nwords used as words themselves\nwords or phrases that you wish to emphasize
912459
Quotes are said not written.\nThe question should be "Who said......" NOT   "Who Wrote"
1012194
Am I supposed to read between the lines?
309575
You should indent quotes more than 40 words into an indented block at .5".  If your quote is more than one paragraph, indent the first line of each paragraph by an additional .5"
272267
first write the title of the article is from in italics then put the article in quotes. unles it is hand written the just underline it
239882
Try using quotation marks around the full name.
583131
Those letters refer to HTML characters.  If the browser you are using doesn't accept the particular character reference being used, it might substitute question marks or maybe some letters in place of the character. Examples:\n  \nlsquo = left single quotation mark\nrsquo = right single quotation mark\nldquo = left double quotation mark\nrdquo = right double quotation mark
864385
no rule. they dont have to differ in syntax level. its your choice.
487953
It depends on which style reference you follow. Some (like AP style), do not underline, italicize, or put quotations marks around magazine titles. There is no single standard or right way to do it. Personally, I don't think any special treatment is necessary, but if this is for a school paper, I'd check with the instructor.
786465
I am a composition teacher.  The title to a book would be underlined or italics if typing.  \n\nHowever, if this is just a story, you have to put quotation marks around it.\n\nIs the title that you are making reference to on the cover of the book?  Or is it the title within the book?  If it is within the book, use the quotes.
713456
Insert:  <br><br>\n\nIf you want more line breaks, just another <br> for each one..
956137
Very nice; you must have picked up on the hidden clue.\n\nFrankly, it all depends.  I personally am not very found of grammatical rules, as they seem to be inherently limiting.  As far as I am concerned, you can throw the majority of those rules out the window, as long as you can express yourself clearly and be easily understood.   Case in point: Linguists and English professors do NOT usually make great writers, do they?   In principle, of course, one can always make a strong formal English punctuation argument in favor of your choice "b".  But to me "a" looks much "prettier".   So the question is: Should we keep shoving food into our mouths, mindlessly chewing, and promptly swallowing till our stomachs are full, or should we try to eat less, but eat with our eyes and palates too?   I suppose, it all depends on the circumstances and your point of view.   For instance, if you end up in a hospital with a sever case of malnutrition and dehydration, they “ain’t” “gonna” care much about how you are gonna eat or drink, as long as they end up pumping enough liquids and nutrients into you to save your life.   ... The punctuation waters start getting even murkier as more and more people begin to impose their own rules and restrictions on-line.   Ironically-enough (notice I said Ironically-enough and NOT anomalously-enough LOL) take your own example in this here on-line Y!A milieu, for instance.    The Y!A software will automatically add a question mark (i.e. a "?") to the end of every statement posted, no matter what you do, and be it really a question or NOT!  (And still, they dare to complain that some of those questions aren’t exactly questions)!  LOL    Hence, in a Y!A environment at least, both your choices would be forced into a punctually incorrect stratosphere (for "a" would become "lovelorn"??, and "b" would be transformed into "lovelorn?"?) and the only correct choice would appear to be “the initially incorrect one”, namely just “lovelorn”.  … Now, go figure!   LOL     … Yes my friend, even the oracle should strive for anomalism, at times.  :-)
474143
If you're paraphrasing you put it in your own words (therefore quotation marks are not required).  You then must make a parenthetical reference (last name of author, followed by a comma, followed by a page number or date).  You must then also include a reference on a Bibliography, Reference or Works Cited page.  Make sure you use the correct formatting (this will depend on what referencing style you use--personally I prefer that my students use MLA).
38989
Like this:\n\nConsole.Write( "This " );\nConsole.Write( "is on a single line." )\n\nConsole.WriteLine( "" );\nConsole.WriteLine( "This is on a different line" );\nConsole.WriteLine( "This is too!" );
808585
Yes that is correct. The double " is used  to enclose a quote. A single ' is used to enclose a quote within the quote.
1064292
PLEASE clarify. Why do you need an underline? Is this a worksheet? What is the question? Are you looking for the subject or predicate? The subject is band, the predicate is DECIDED TO PLAY THE CONCERT.
132801
I would put them in quotes. Freestanding titles are italicized. Titles of things within other works are put within quotes. Comic strips come as part of another publication, so I would put them in quotes.