Notation for subsequent multiple authors

Here's a good place for information on citing in MLA format:

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Hold your cursor over the words CITING SOURCES in the left column and then click on whatever type of source you need help with. Many examples will show up. You will get two examples for each type of reference – one for the Works Cited page and one for the parenthetical (in-text) citation.

You can also see what a Works Cited page looks like – click on Sample Works Cited in the left column.

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If you need to cite in APA or another format, go here:

http://nutsandbolts.washcoll.edu/
In the column at the left, scroll down until you see the different topics on evidence and the different styles (MLA, APA, Chicago, etc.).

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This will help you with APA bibliographies.

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Also for APA.

The notation for subsequent multiple authors in a citation or reference may vary depending on the referencing style or citation format being used. Here are a few common examples:

1. APA Style: In APA style, the first author's surname is listed followed by "et al." to indicate subsequent authors. For example, if the citation includes three or more authors, it would be written as follows: (Smith et al., 2020).

2. MLA Style: In MLA style, the first author's surname is listed followed by "et al." to indicate subsequent authors, similar to APA style. For example: (Smith et al. 2020).

3. Chicago Style: In Chicago style, subsequent multiple authors are listed as "First Author, et al." For example: Smith, et al.

Remember to check the specific guidelines of the citation style you are using, as different styles might have variations in their notation for subsequent multiple authors.