It can be done that way. Some sort of differentiation is often used, but the exact method will be based on the style manual you are to follow.
Quotation Marks
In quotation marks
you can put it in quotation marks or underline it
It appers within a sentence that you write. Set off integrated quotations by using quotation marks, so the reader can differentiate between what you write and what you borrow.
no! if you have seen other booksthey don't. ()_() (-_-)
Writers use quotation marks for that ...
Song titles should be enclosed in quotation marks and italicized. For example: "Bohemian Rhapsody" by Queen.
No, but you do put quotation marks around it and write who your quoting from.
A direct quotation is when you write down exactly what someone else has said or written, using their exact words. It is enclosed in quotation marks to show that it is a direct representation of the original source.
The comma is inside the quotation mark if it is part of the quote. For example: John said, "Please pass the butter, and then could you pour me some milk?" Notice that there is also a comma after the word "said" that is not in quotation marks. This is because "said" is not a part of the quote. Be careful of indirect quotes which do not use quotation marks, such as: John said to please pass the butter and then pour him some milk. An easy mistake is to write: John said "to please pass the butter and then pour him some milk" which would be incorrect since that is not what John said.
first run the program then write SAVE" or press F4 then in quotation marks write the name with native file format e.g : Save"programno1.bas"
A direct quote will be within quotation marks and list the author, year, and page number. If the direct quote is 40 or more words, the quote will be in a freestanding block which is indented 1/2 inch and does not use the quotation marks, but still requires author, year, and page number.