Mastering MLA Shakespeare Citations: A Secret Weapon for Students
Ever found yourself tangled in the web of Shakespeare citations, wondering if you’re quoting a bard or casting a spell? That was me last semester, lost in a sea of acts, scenes, and mysterious numbers. But fear not, my friend! Here’s the golden path: for a single line, wrap it in quotes; for two or three, use slashes (with spaces, of course!); and for anything longer, block it out like a fortress—no quotation marks needed.
When you cite, tuck those act, scene, and line numbers in parentheses at the end, separated by periods (not Roman numerals, please!). And don’t forget to abbreviate the play’s title if you mention more than one. Bibliography? Author, title, editor, publisher, year, and whether it’s print or web—simple, right? Or is it? Maybe you spot a slip in my advice—let me know below! Your wisdom might just save a fellow explorer. What’s your biggest citation headache? Let’s solve it together! 🤔📚✨
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