How Do I Know If I’ve Used Due to Correctly?
"Due to," meaning “attributable to,” modifies noun phrases, not verb clauses. Read More
"Due to," meaning “attributable to,” modifies noun phrases, not verb clauses. Read More
The MLA Handbook (3.5) provides techniques for making citations more concise when a source is used more than once in succession. But it notes that you should… Read More
In its online and print publications, when the MLA refers in prose to the label or functional element of a website or other electronic device… Read More
It depends on the focus of your work. In a dissertation on a single author or title—say, Gabriel Marcel’s Being and Having: An Existentialist Diary—it… Read More
To cite a volume originally published in a multivolume work and republished as part of a different multivolume work, cite the work as it appears… Read More
As the MLA Handbook notes, when you borrow an idea from a source, “it is important to signal at the end . . . that you are… Read More
You are not obligated to tell your reader the original sources of the quotations. Nor should you include any note numbers or parenthetical documentation from… Read More
One interview is one work, no matter how many people are being interviewed or how many people are conducting the interview, so you should create… Read More
If you are citing an editor’s or translator’s note for a work listed under the author’s name, create a works-cited-list entry for the work as a… Read More
If you need to shorten a title within quotation marks that begins with a title in quotation marks, use the title within the title as… Read More