Asked by Anonymous
How do I make a citation that's in-text for the online etymology dictionary site? Basically, what goes in parentheses?
Answers
Answered by
Writeacher
Whatever the first word of the Works Cited entry is -- that's what goes in parentheses in the text.
If you looked up "father," for example, then "Father" should be the first word in your Works Cited entry for that link, right?
Then your in-text citation would be this:
("Father")
If you looked up "father," for example, then "Father" should be the first word in your Works Cited entry for that link, right?
Then your in-text citation would be this:
("Father")
Answered by
Anonymous
thanks for clearing that up
Answered by
Writeacher
It's a system that's meant to simplify everything, but I think it's muddied it all! But once you get used to the system, it's easy.
Answered by
Anonymous
if i looked up the word hope, :
------("hope").
exactly like that? nothing else?
------("hope").
exactly like that? nothing else?
Answered by
Writeacher
Isn't the word "hope" listed with a capital H in your Works Cited? It should be, and therefore the in-text should be
--------- ("Hope").
--------- ("Hope").
Answered by
Anonymous
Oh. Ok, yes. thanks
Answered by
Anonymous
as you can tell, it's going to take me a long time to get used to it! =)
Answered by
Writeacher
You'll get there eventually -- have no fear!
=)
=)
Answered by
anna
what if i look up adolf hitler wat would it be???
Answered by
hey
this is wrong its the first thing in your work cited which most of time its the authors last name! then its the page number
Answered by
hey
example
(smart 24)
(smart 24)
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