<span>There are several different "styles" of citation, and different institutions require you to follow different ones. There's "MLA" ("Modern Language Association,") "Chicago style," and about a dozen others. Before anyone can show you how to write out the citation, it is necessary to know which style you are expected to use. There is a "style manual" for most types of citation, usually available in a library, or you can find the formats for different types of references online. In the case of the videocassette, I would be tempted to cite the movie, not the cassette. In the case of the interview, there is, indeed, a format for this. Of course, you have to know which style you're expected to use; then you'll be able to look up the correct format.</span>
Based on the definition of appositive, this is a noun or noun phrase that is used to rename the another noun beside it. Basing on the given sentence above, I believe that it does not have an appositive. The nouns are Joe and Tulips, but no other noun that renames either of the two. Hope this answer helps. Have a great day!
A. a misty evening in November
You could use the library or the internet when you're considering a topic to write about so you know all you need to when you are writing it.
hope this helps!
