Yes, you do.
An example from the novel The Kite Runner,
"Ask him where his shame is. They spoke. He says this is war. There is no shame in war. Tell him he's wrong. War doesn't negate decency. It demands it, even more than in times of peace" (Hosseini 121-122).
This depends on the context...
If the quotation is at the end of the sentence, place a period inside the quotation marks.
EX: Raul remarked, "I rather dislike pistachios."
If the sentence continues on after the sentence, place a comma inside the quotation marks.
EX: "Now I see your point," she admitted.
And in the case that the quotation is at the end of the sentence AND one is writing a research paper with MLA internal citations, the period comes outside of the quotation marks and after the internal citation.
EX: Disease was originally thought to originate from "unbalance humors or devilish spirits" (Robinson 56).
(Note that these rules change if you use exclamation points or question marks.)
(Also note that the citation and quoted text in the third example are completely fictitious.)
Well, either that, or, you would be a comma, depending upon rather or not you wish to continue the sentence!
it goes like this He said,"Here you go."
A sentence in a quotation may contain commas.
A period is the exception. Any punctuation can be used in block quotations. Periods are not used within a cited quotation, but after its source. In APA, block quotations don't use the quotation marks, but are indented 1/2 inch.
Yes there should be a period.
yes
yes you do ======== The comma and the period are always placed inside the quotation marks.
No, we do not put the title in quotations.
Well, either that, or, you would be a comma, depending upon rather or not you wish to continue the sentence!
Quotations should go after the period at the end of the sentence when copying a sentence from a book.
Yes, you would put "Mayflower" in quotations because it is an actual name of a boat.
no not usually
No.
no
no
no they should not
yes
no