Question

Which sentence has no errors in the use of quotation marks, italics, or underlining?

A.
The ship "Argos" bore Jason on his quest for the Golden Fleece.

B.
The ship Argos bore Jason on his quest for the Golden Fleece.

C.
The ship Argos bore Jason on his quest for the "Golden Fleece."

D.
The ship Argos bore Jason on his quest for the Golden Fleece.

@elementwielder @paki @Blank  @amistre64

Answer 1

B is written sideways /Golden Fleece/ in a font

Answer 2

@elementwielder It's this one.

Answer 3

not sure...

Answer 4

@elementwielder How about this one: @Blank 


Which sentence has no errors in the use of quotation marks or italics?






A.
The word /cerebral/ comes from the Latin root /cerebrum/.



B.
The word cerebral comes from the Latin root cerebrum.



C.
The word "cerebral" comes from the Latin root "cerebrum."



D.
The word cerebral comes from the Latin root 'cerebrum.'

Answer 5

@Blank  I meant for B, /Argos/ has a font

Answer 6

@Blank  For D, Agros is underlined

Answer 7

I believe that B is correct: B. The ship /Argos/ bore Jason on his quest for the Golden Fleece.

Answer 8

@Blank  Ah, okay, I see. what about the last question?

Answer 9

@Blank  hold on, I'm so sorry, let me re-do the first question

Answer 10

Kay

Answer 11

@Blank 

Which sentence has no errors in the use of quotation marks, italics, or underlining?






A.
The ship "Argos" bore Jason on his quest for the Golden Fleece.



B.
The ship Argos bore Jason on his quest for the /Golden Fleece/.



C.
The ship Argos bore Jason on his quest for the "Golden Fleece."



D.
The ship (underlined)Argos(Underlined) bore Jason on his quest for the Golden Fleece.

Agh, I'm so sorry

Answer 12

D. The ship (underlined)Argos(Underlined) bore Jason on his quest for the Golden Fleece.

Famous ship names have to be either italicized or underlined.

Answer 13

@Blank  OOhh, yeah, that makes sense. what about the other one?

Answer 14

Just a second...

Answer 15

I believe it's: A. The word /cerebral/ comes from the Latin root /cerebrum/.

"The Chicago Manual of Style also says that when a word or phrase is used as a word, i.e., not used functionally but referred to as the word or term itself, it is either italicized or enclosed in quotation marks."

Answer 16

Oh, okay, I think I get it now. I'm sorry! I'm horrible at this stuff >.<

Answer 17

Another source:
"Foreign Words/Technical Terms/Unfamiliar Words: When we are writing a text in one particular language (i.e. English) and want to introduce a foreign word or phrase, we tend to italicize the foreign words. "

Answer 18

@Blank 

Answer 19

Hope I'm not wrong.

Answer 20

@Blank  I'm not sure, but thank you for helping me

Answer 21

ǝɯoɔlǝʍ ǝɹ,noʎ :)