No because that would be a copyright violation.
The answer is a question of degree. You could write a book about a federation star ship exploring the universe without fear of prosecution. Plenty of people have done so. But if in that story you use the characters of Captain Kirk and Mr. Spock, then you will probably be charged.
Now if you ask for permission, and are willing to share your profits with those who hold the copy write then they will probably be happy to agree (especially if your writing is good), many people has written books on the Star Trek universe and characters.
It is generally not advisable to use direct material from a TV show in your book without permission, as it may infringe on copyright laws. However, you can certainly draw inspiration from or reference elements of a TV show in your writing in a way that falls under fair use. It's best to consult with a legal professional for specific guidance on this matter.
Yes , you shouldn't have any legal issues with copy-righted material .
On a material called papyrus
clay
You rarely use it in Analytical writing. In creative writing you use it to show excitement, anger, or generally an increase of emotion in your writing. Use it sparingly!
yes - or use italics
transitions
Mostly clay for official documents.
A telephone book.
Copyright means that the book or writing or song belongs to the copyright holder. Anyone using or posting the copyrighted material without the permission of the copyright holder can be held to pay for the unauthorized use of the material. George Harrison had to pay because My Sweet Lord had the same melody as She Is So Fine. Using copyrighted material can lead to fines, loss of a job, and dismissal from school.
A) Use only original material B) Use only material confirmed to be in the public domain C) Find the copyright holder of any other material and, in writing, obtain the necessary permissions.
depends but to be safe use citations
b. Choosing a material that will show warning before it fails apex