Anonymous  +  828912 Tue, 21 Jul 09 04:55 PM underline/Italicize [computer of course], or quotes?? Anonymous

	Kooyeen  +  828969 Tue, 21 Jul 09 09:34 PM Whatever you like the best. It's a matter of style. Kooyeen Joined on Thu, Dec 22 2005 Italy Senior Member 4,969 Parental Advisory / Explicit Posts Styles

	Philip  +  828979 Tue, 21 Jul 09 09:52 PM Old fashioned, but it works for me:   Quotes for titles of short stories, movies, plays, TV shows, songs, poems and articles in magazines;   Italics (or underlining --- really old-fashioned) for books, magazines, dictionaries, encyclopedias and newspapers.   If I've left anything out, a handy rule of thumb:  if it is a self-contained publication, use italics; if it is a part of something else, use quotes.     Philip Joined on Thu, Jun 23 2005 Veteran Member 8,733 At reise er at leve! - H. C. Andersen Articles, Writing, Songs, Poetry, Underlining, Music

	Mr Wordy  +  828989 Tue, 21 Jul 09 09:55 PM Either italics or quotes seem fine to me. The idea of underlining a movie title seems very strange to me, but I seem to remember from last time a similar question was asked that it's viewed as acceptable by some. Perhaps it's an AmE/BrE difference, or perhaps I'm misremembering what was said.     Mr Wordy Joined on Tue, May 27 2008 Senior Member 2,359 Native British English speaker Writing, Underlining

	MrPedantic  +  829025 Tue, 21 Jul 09 10:31 PM There is some variation; the Times and the Oxford University Press set film titles in italic.   Some might use underlining where italics aren't available, e.g. in handwritten texts.   MrP MrPedantic Joined on Tue, Oct 12 2004 Veteran Member 12,592 ...opella forensis / adducit febris... Universities, Writing, Countries, United Kingdom, Great Britain, Students, Schools, Underlining