Generally, no. Comics are usually not underlined. The convention is to present them without underlining. However, it could depend on specific formatting requirements for a particular document or style guide.
Not necessarily. Usually, we don't underline novels. Titles of novels are often italicized or put in quotation marks depending on the style guide being followed.
Comics don't typically rely on underlining. They have various other visual techniques like shading, outlining, or changing the shape of the text to draw attention and provide emphasis.
In general, underlining isn't a common way to emphasize in comics. Instead, they might use brighter colors, larger text, or unique graphic elements to draw attention.
It depends. Usually, novel names aren't underlined. Titles of books, including novels, are more commonly italicized or put in quotation marks.
Well, usually, it's preferred to italicize the titles of novels. But in some specific styles or formats, underlining might be acceptable too. It can vary depending on the publishing guidelines or the requirements of a particular context.
Typically, novels are quoted rather than underlined.
It depends. In some cases, it can be underlined, but it's not a strict rule. It often depends on the style guide or formatting requirements of the specific context.
No, usually short stories aren't underlined. Titles of books, stories, and such are typically italicized or put in quotation marks.
In most cases, story titles aren't typically underlined. Titles are usually italicized or put in quotation marks.
It depends. In some academic styles, novels might be italicized instead of underlined. But in others, underlining could be acceptable.