Do I underline titles for my journal papers? Do I underline movie titles? What about T.V. program titles? Video titles?

Such extreme cases must probably be taken with a grain of sault, but they do underline the general principle that the relationship between elephant and mahout is the key to successful training. Why no articles before “elephant” and “mahout”?

Such extrem cases must probably be taken with a grain of sault, but they do underline the general principle that the relationship between elephant and mahout is the key to successful training. Is the sentence the same meaning if I take off

afterbirth afterburner aftermath airbrush aircraft airfield airliner airman airport airship armchair armpit arrowhead authorship backbite backdrop backfield backfire background backhand backlash backlog backside bagpipe ballroom bandwagon bankbook

It depends on what referencing system your school wants you to follow.  The Harvard system requires them to be in italics.  APA have different rules.  The Oxford Guide to Style says they should be in italics too.

Yes. Feature length (over 60 min) film titles are either underlined or italicized. Short film titles are put in quotations.

Hi, My son came home with the same homework assignment. Here is how it goes. 1. Swimming and softball are two sports in the Olympic Games. (compound subject) 2. The swimmer's skill and speed made him a winner. (compound predicate) 3.The runner

I had added this one to my favourites but didn't really feel like trying it out as I usually need a pen to underline the "key" words. I scored 5 out of 6, my readings are giving its fruits!

Having done a great deal of hand typesetting in my youth, perhaps I can help. Underlining was done with a type-high rule extending across a whole line (column) of type, for instance at the end of a paragraph or chapter. Underscoring required a

Hi, Because computers have given us the ability to do these things relatively recently, we usually don't use clearly special ways to say these things. In other words, you have a lot of freedom in the words you use. Is it correct to say: (while