Good question, and I guess I don't have a good answer.... I wanted to emphasize saved, and I should have just capitalized it.Why did you put 'saved' in quotes? Did his actions not save his sister?
Those aren't "Quotation" Marks.Why did you put 'saved' in quotes? Did his actions not save his sister?
Never seen singles referred to that way. Maybe for a title.What would you call them?
Book titles are properly italicized.'Moby Dick' "Call me Ishmael"
I learned in elementary school that book and movie titles and such were to be underlined. Many years later, when I became a book editor, I learned that underlining was the copyediting mark for "italicize this."Back in college, we didn't have italics on our typewrites so all titles went in quotes.
Right now all the young'uns are saying "What's a 'typewriter'?"
"I was just lucky. He's just a big target because he's not like one Pepsi can," Owen said.
Singles for emphasizing the title. Doubles for the actual Quote.Book titles are properly italicized.
"Call me Ishmael" is a famous line from Moby Dick.
![]()
Why thank you! I've picked up a couple little things like that, such as "in hospital" or "at university" and so forth just because I think they sound affected and funny, especially delivered with a West Virginia accent.Makes you sound like a Brit.
When they arrested the assailant he had visible wounds! Love a happy ending. The kid is a hero.The thing that impressed me about the kid was his attitude.
Head shot & chest. He's been practicing.
I was taught. It was ok to use those spellings, but you have to use them all. No flipping back and forth.When I was at university I adopted the British spelling of many words . . . just because. Tyre, kerb, colour, &c.
It's like RAY-EE-AAAAIIINN, on your wedding day....To [sic] many English teachers going off topic...