There are two ways, the old way "quotation"
And the new lazy way saving the shift 'quotation'
It should be punctuated the same way you punctuate other quotations.
It should be in quotation marks.
You do punctuate 3 or more consecutive direct quotes with quotation marks AND commas. I am an English scholar, so believe me when I say this! LMJ
The best way to punctuate the bolded portion of the sentence would be to use quotation marks, for example: "This is the bolded portion of the sentence."
The title of a newspaper article should be enclosed in quotation marks.
She suffers from Paris Syndrome. No italics, quotation marks, or underlining is necessary.
The correct way to punctuate the given sentence is: "What has no legs but sometimes runs fast?" asked Mary. The question mark should be inside the quotation marks and followed by a comma before the attribution.
You can quote as much or as little of what someone has said as long as you use the correct punctuation. If your sentence requires only a semi-quotation rather than a full one, use a semi-quotation, but punctuate it as if it were a full one.
When a quote is interrupted by narrative, use ellipses (...) to indicate the omission of text within the quote. Place the punctuation inside the quotation marks at the end of the interrupted speech. Resume the narrative outside the quotation marks.
In direct speech, you should use quotation marks to indicate the spoken words. Additionally, you should use commas, periods, question marks, or exclamation points within the quotation marks as appropriate to punctuate the dialogue.
Using double quotation marks to emphasize a word or phrase unnecessarily. Quoting without attribution or a clear indication of the original source. Failing to properly punctuate the quoted text within the quotation marks. Mixing single and double quotation marks in the same sentence.
The name of a comic strip is typically punctuated with quotation marks, such as "Calvin and Hobbes" or "Garfield".