Additional Italics v. Quotation Marks

Italics are used to emphasize certain words, indicate titles of works, or denote foreign words.

Quotation marks are used to indicate direct speech, quotations, or to highlight specific phrases.

Foreign phrases should be italicized to distinguish them from the surrounding text.

Quotation marks should be used for slang or colloquial terms to indicate that they are not standard language.

An example is 'carpe diem' when used in a sentence.

An example is 'I can't believe you said that!' when quoting someone.

The title of a book should be italicized.

A direct quote should be enclosed in quotation marks.

Italics are used for emphasis or titles, while quotation marks are used for direct speech or quotations.

Spoken words should be placed within quotation marks.