Gwmdm

KsagflhlhdghuvguychhjkjvhkjGxzk gdaHisdhugguftyfgghuchgcghjvjvhruydutrdgfchgfcgfxygcgfchjvvhgiv b vv vg. Vg vg unguided vguug ugh vg high vg high g VHF chic hggvvhg bTitlesof works of art, literature, etc., should be italicized rather than in quotation marks, e.g. Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance. Notable exceptions are song titles,short stories, or brief poems, e.g. "Can't Buy Me Love" or "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening". Italics are required, though, for a song cycle such as Winterreise or the titleof a longer poem such as Four Quartets. Individual episode titles of television series need quotation marks, while the series name itself is italicized: "Welcome to theHellmouth" is the premiere episode of Buffy the Vampire Slayer. Similar to the rule for using a direct quote, the name of any published work should be spelled exactly as published,using symbols and any in-word capitalization as in the original. For example, many science fiction titles make use of unconventional spelling and/or symbols, e.g. PiersAnthony's novel 0X is correctly spelled with the digit zero instead of the letter O.
All contractions must be spelled out, unless they are used in quotations and in titles of worksof art, literature, etc.
Confusing its and it's is a common mistake. It's, a contraction of it is or it has, should not be used unless it occurs in a quotation, as withother contracted forms (see the previous rule). Its, the possessive form of the pronoun it, should be used in the same way as the possessive pronouns my, his, her, our, etc.There are no exceptions to this distinction—it's must never be used to denote possession. For example, "The dog wagged it's tail" is incorrect; the correct usage is "... its tail".