3. e.g.
i.e
ibid
op. cit
cf.
italics vs. quotes
et al.
analyzing footnotes
The list
“for example”.
The buffet provided excellent
variety, e.g., vegetarian and non-
vegetarian soups, Italian and
French breads, and numerous
sweets.
5. e.g.
i.e
ibid
op. cit
cf.
italics vs. quotes
et al.
analyzing footnotes
The list
“see the last
citation”
[1] E.Vijh, Latin for Dummies
(NewYork: Academic, 1997), p.
23.
[2] Ibid.
[3] Ibid., p. 29.
6. e.g.
i.e
ibid
op. cit
cf.
italics vs. quotes
et al.
analyzing footnotes
The list
“already cited”
(9) R. Millan, Art of Latin
Grammar (Academic: NewYork,
1997), p. 23.
(10) G.Wiki, Towards a More
Perfect Speech (Blah Ltd.:
London, 2003), p. 354.
(11) Millan, op. cit., p. 5.
7. e.g.
i.e
ibid
op. cit
cf.
italics vs. quotes
et al.
analyzing footnotes
The list
“go see”
The Phantom Menace is
generally regarded as the worst
movie of all time; cf. Dixon
(1972)
9. e.g.
i.e
ibid
op. cit
cf.
italics vs. quotes
et al.
analyzing footnotes
The list
“and others”
For the best resource for
understanding why The Phantom
Menace inspired so many violent
protests, see Simmons,
McCarthy, et al. (2006)
10. e.g.
i.e
ibid
op. cit
cf.
italics vs. quotes
et al.
analyzing footnotes
The list
Footnotes are extended elements
of the argument.They send
readers to other resources, add
secondary information, and tell
you where the author found the
information.