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Discover LudwigThe phrase "title piece" is correct and can be used in written English.
It typically refers to a piece of work, such as a book, song, or movie, whose title is also used to name the work itself. For example, you can say, "The title piece of the album, 'Simply the Best', is an upbeat song about resilience."
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But the title piece, Future Perfect, provoked a mixed response.
The ten page title piece is written without any paragraph breaks.
"Why Read the Classics?" was the title piece in an essay collection Calvino published in 1999.
The title piece has been most anxiety-ridden for the author.
The experiences of Alexus Burke, 16, inspired both the story Daddy's Girl and the title piece.
Among the highlights is the title piece, set at a game show at which the audience is a contestant.
The first is the title piece, a song actually written about Drake and his talent for barely existing.
The title piece — "Samuel Johnson Is Indignant:" — was one line long: "that Scotland has so few trees".
Michael Knight's "Holiday Season" joins this crowded table and, especially in its title piece, makes itself at home.
(One of them, the title piece, "Dear Life," ran in The New Yorker as a memoir, not a story).
Our web address - theguardian.com - will become the title piece on the front page and replaces Guardian Unlimited.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com