If you're citing for a report or a research paper, yes. You don't have to do the whole quote though, you can use the "..." to skip over parts in the quote you don't need.
Copy and paste . . Copy and paste. . .
Tagalog of quotes: sabi
Yes, the word copy is a verb (copy, copies, copying, copied). The word copy is also a noun (copy, copies).Example uses:Verb: I can copy my transcript at the library.Noun: I have to send a copy with my application.
A Latin word. Different words in different quotes.
simulcrum I think!
There is no particluar or famous quotes from this book. You would have to read it. You can go to the local kingdom hall and if anybody is there ask them if they could give you a copy.
copy's
http://www.brainyquote.com/quotes/quotes/j/johnmaynar101942.html
The past tense of the word "copy" is "copied."
The word "Ahhh" is dialogue because it is considered an onomonopia word, or a word that expresses emotion. Example - .......and as soon as Jimmy poked him, he exclaimed, "ahhhh!" When a word is in quotes - ( "these are quotes" ) - it means that it is being spoken.
If you're referring to the inverted commas of the dialogue, yes, quotes require those as well since they are lifted word-for-word from a source.
The present tense of "to copy" is: I copy You copy He/She/It copies They copy We copy I copy papers in the photocopier. He copies Jill's homework.