Hello, I am creating a game and would like to know the proper way to write a message that references single letters and single words. Below is my...
I'm a bit uncertain about the usage of quotation marks outside of dialogue. For example: He halted by an archway leading into a huge, dim...
What I mean by that is, say, you have dialogue in a dream, or there is some sort of telepathic communication going on in someone's head, and you...
Which one of the following options is the proper way to go when writing fiction: 1) "I have an idea", he said, "Maybe we should get some...
Disclaimer: I have kind of a typographical obsession and I probably find this a more interesting question than most anyone else. So if your...
I am still not sure about which to use. The case is when my character is narrating the story and he is telling (reader) what other people saying...
Hey all, I have a question about if I should use or omit quotation marks when describing a T-shirt. Here's the snippet, and let me know which one...
Hello everyone! I'm hoping you can help me. I was always taught to use two quotation marks when someone speaks. Example, below: "Today we're...
If we're using the text of a sign right in the sentence, how do we write it? Here's my sentence as it stands now: He read the No Trespassing...
I'm referring to what companies have on Friday afternoon/evening. Would you capitalize the words, put quotation marks around them, something else?...
What's best to use for a made-up word? I've seen both. Some examples: 1) She was our micro-host at the party. (or "micro-host") (For context:...
Ok, let's say I have a list of song titles. One of the titles contains a question mark or exclamation point. The question mark or exclamation...
Hi all, I'm reviewing an article that someone else wrote, and they have quoted a letter they received. Normally, I would start each...
Hi, Can anyone tell me if place names (like Lenny's Bar, The Coffee House) have to be highlighted by italics or quotation marks/inverted...
Separate names with a comma.
