1. It’s What Color Do You Feel Like?
2. It’s What color do you feel like?
3. It’s "What Color Do You Feel Like?"
4. It’s "What color do you feel like?"
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Which answer is correct? Do we have to write What Color Do You Feel Like in Italic?
If it is a title, all the words (except articles) are capitalized, as in #3. Italics (or underlining) are used if it is the title of a book, a film, a newspaper, magazine, etc. A song, an article in a book or other publication, a chapter heading, etc., would be in quotation marks, NOT italicized. Because it's hard to do italics here, I'll use all caps for the title that should be italicized: An article in TIME magazine, "North Korea Tests Hydrogen Bomb", contends that the regime now has more powerful atomic weapons.
The correct answer is 3. "It’s 'What Color Do You Feel Like?'" with the title written in quotation marks and the words "Color" and "Do" capitalized. It is common to use quotation marks to indicate the title of a passage or a composition when writing it in a sentence or referencing it. However, the title does not have to be written in italics. Whether to use italics or quotation marks depends on the style guide or formatting guidelines you are following. Some style guides, such as APA, recommend using italics for titles, while others, such as MLA, recommend using quotation marks. It's always best to consult the specific style guide or guidelines you are using for writing to ensure proper formatting.
