An example of an italic is the word "emphasis" when written in italicized font as emphasis. Italics are often used in writing to highlight specific terms, denote titles of works, or indicate foreign words. For instance, you might see a book title like Pride and Prejudice in italics to distinguish it from the surrounding text.
No, it is not.
Could be italic or possibly copperplate.
i is the symbol for an imaginary number, a complex number with the property i2=-1. The square root of a negative number is the square root times i. For example, the square root of -9 = 3i.
Yes, common font styles include regular, bold, italic, and underline. These styles are often used to emphasize text, with regular being the standard appearance, bold for strong emphasis, italic for stylistic emphasis or differentiation, and underline for highlighting or linking. Most word processors and design software support these font styles for easy formatting.
The square root of negative one is an imaginary number, signified by the italic lower-case i.
No. Set opera names in italic, for example, Peter Grimes.
[i] Italic Text [/i]
Italic League was created in 1454.
Italics is when the letters in a word or sentence are slightly tilted. Italics describes the type of font used.
The interfaces are slightly different. The buttons are different, for example the Italics button in MS Word is an italic I while in Open Office it is an italic A.The Save As... dialogs are different giving different choices
I don't think you looked up the definition of that word very well. Italic is a type of font for printing.This sentence is in italic print.
Use font-style: italic
No, it is not.
italic
This text is normalThis text is in boldThis is normal italicThis is bold italic
the italic tribe
italic is this I and this is for had writing bold printing is for words that mean import thing