Which sentence does (not) contain any errors in the use of italics or quotation marks? A. Would someone pass me the article "Senator Sneezes" in the "Washington Post"? B. Did you read the article "How to Avoid Boredom" in today's Bristol Press? C. No, I'm busy reading Curse of the Red Sox in the sports section of the Boston Globe. D. Yesterday's Los Angeles Times ran an article titled "So You Want to Become a Movie Star."

Question

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Rudy Stone

7 March, 03:39

Which sentence does (not) contain any errors in the use of italics or quotation marks? A. Would someone pass me the article "Senator Sneezes" in the "Washington Post"? B. Did you read the article "How to Avoid Boredom" in today's Bristol Press? C. No, I'm busy reading Curse of the Red Sox in the sports section of the Boston Globe. D. Yesterday's Los Angeles Times ran an article titled "So You Want to Become a Movie Star."

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Answers (2)

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Chaim Maldonado · Answer 1

I don't see italic in any of the options so It's hard to judge. Usually we use italic for titles, I mean the name of an article for example. While the quotes are used to emphasize someone's opinion or to be ironic about a topic.

Trevon Kirby · Answer 2

D. Yesterday's Los Angeles Times ran an article titled "So You Want to Become a Movie Star" seems to be the most correct because I don't see italics