Well, quotations are these little things that look like this " and they go before the sentence starts and after the period at the end. However you only put quotations on a sentence that a person is saying like "Hello, my name is Emily." Not She put the book on the shelf.
A quotation is an exact, word-for-word exerpt from a speech, book, dramatic script of other use of language.
A quotation is an exact, word-for-word exerpt from a speech, book, dramatic script of other use of language.
If a word is in quotation marks, and you're quoting it, use single quotation marks to indicate an embedded quotation.
The term 'word for word' means an exact quotation of the original.A bit more:"Verbatim" also means word for word.
A LONG Quote
The quotation is exactly as in the original.
Quotation marks. "" <- are quotation marks
Tagalog translation of quotation mark: banggit
In the quotation 'To thine own self be true' thine is used for the word 'your'. It says 'Be true to yourself'.
...a complete sentence on its own. If the direct quotation is integrated into the sentence and not a standalone sentence, then the first letter does not need to be capitalized.
quotation marks
Well, it kind of depends on what scripture quotation you are talking about.
Quotation marks around a word or phrase are often a little joke between the writer and the reader, to the effect that the word or phrase does not really mean what it is supposed to mean. When read aloud, such quotation marks are properly pronounced so-called, as in "compassionate" Conservative. In speech, however, instead of saying "so-called", some people hold up their hands with two fingers slightly curved inward, to indicate quotation marks while speaking the word or phrase. These are air quotes.