I'm assuming that you are referring to the comma that would usually occur after the quotation if the sentence was continued, such as, "'Did you have lunch today?' his mother inquired." In that case, the answer is no: the question mark will suffice. If you were referring to a comma that would come before the question, though, as in, "His mother inquired, 'Did you have lunch today?'", the answer is yes, because standard grammatical rules for any sentence apply.
As a side note, thank-you for saying 'quotation' instead of 'quote'!
If they are part of the title, they will go within the quotation marks.
Depends, really. If you're inserting the title of a novel, then yes. If you're inserting a quote and still continuing with the the sentence, then yes. If you're at the end of the sentence, then all you need is a period.
NO YOU DON'T PUT COMMA IN THE WORD THAT BECAUSE IT HAS A QUESTION MARK IN IT,AND THAT QUESTION MARK REPRESENT IT'S OWN FUNCTION.
When forming a question, a comma is not typically used before the question mark. However, a comma can be used to separate a list of items in the question itself, such as "Do you need apples, oranges, or bananas?"
You cannot end a chapter with a comma; you need to end it with a period(.), exclamation point(!), or a question mark(?).
The sentence should read: Mother asked, "where are you going?"Ê You will need to put a comma after asked, quotation marks before where and after the question mark.
No, that wouldn't be necessary. Here is the exception. If you are using an appositive phrase, you will need to use a comma before and after the song title. Example: In their most recent song, "The God that Failed," Metallica rocks.
A period does come before a quotation mark if the quotation at the end of the sentence, such as:Lucy than said, "Hi, Mr. Warner."If the quotation is not at the end of the sentence, use a comma instead of a period, such as:"Hi, Mr. Warner," Lucy replied.
you do not have to put the comma there
When writing (in British English), quotations are shown within pairs of quotation marks, i.e. "double" or 'single' inverted commas . This is the correct form for 'direct speech' being quoted, whether the speech/extract being quoted is referring to something previously spoken or written.If the quotation itself ends with a period, and the quotation is the last clause in the sentence, then the final period can be included, as someone once said, "...inside the quotation marks."In this way the sentence is ended, with no need of a further period.When page numbers are cited, unless these are part of a quotation, then quotation marks are not included.
There is no way to answer this without more information. A transition word is a word used to connect two parts of a passage or quotation, so to complete your question you need to supply the passage or quotation.
it needs a comma