What should I do if the web source I am citing does not list a publication date?
If the web source you are citing does not list a publication date, omit the “Publication date” element from your entry. You may, however, wish… Read More
If the web source you are citing does not list a publication date, omit the “Publication date” element from your entry. You may, however, wish… Read More
The MLA Handbook notes that “[w]hen a source has two authors,” you should “[r]everse the first of the names” and “follow it with a comma and… Read More
No; it’s not likely to be useful to your reader. Read more on URLs and on citing chat messages. Read More
To cite a critical essay published in the same volume as a literary work, follow the MLA format template. List the author of the essay,… Read More
No. Omit the period, as shown in the example below: “How Do I Cite a Map?” The MLA Style Center, Modern Language Association of America,… Read More
As our plagiarism guide notes, “Plagiarism is presenting another person’s ideas, information, expressions, or entire work as one’s own.” Citing sources accurately often requires learning… Read More
How you quote lyrics from a duet depends on how you accessed them and how many lines you are borrowing. If you quote lyrics from… Read More
To cite an infographic, follow the MLA format template. If the infographic does not have an official title, provide a description of it. If you… Read More
To cite the cover of a magazine, you can generally create a works-cited-list entry for the issue of the magazine and then key your in-text… Read More
Yes. The styling of titles should be consistent in your prose and in your works-cited list. Since, as the MLA Handbook notes, “[t]itles are given in… Read More