General Question

dans85's avatar

If I want to italicize a word in a quote which is not originally italicized, how do I note that I have done this?

Asked by dans85 (109points) December 11th, 2006
i.e., "the establishment of a conventional Surrealist pattern." I want to italicize "conventional" to emphasize my point, but it isn't originally italicized in the Manifesto of Surrealism. How do I note, within my citation of this quote, that I have added my own italics?
Observing members: 0 Composing members: 0

4 Answers

skfinkel's avatar
What I have seen is the word put into italics, and then after the quotes written in parens: (italics added) or something to that effect.
skfinkel (13542points)“Great Answer” (0points) Flag as…
occ's avatar
Italicize the word and add (italics mine).
occ (4179points)“Great Answer” (0points) Flag as…
burlapmellish's avatar
Also there's the popular [emphasis added].
burlapmellish (110points)“Great Answer” (1points) Flag as…
zina's avatar
yep, in your citation, write name, page, etc. and then after the period "[emphasis added]"
zina (1661points)“Great Answer” (0points) Flag as…

Answer this question

Login

or

Join

to answer.

This question is in the General Section. Responses must be helpful and on-topic.

Your answer will be saved while you login or join.

Have a question? Ask Fluther!

What do you know more about?
or
Knowledge Networking @ Fluther