One as far as I know.
like the following example, not the exclusion of said Bob :
"Hi, Sharon," said Bob.
"Hi, Bob," said Sharon.
"How are you?"
Most authors do this in conversations between characters.
A quote can stand on its own regardless of the number of lines, as long as it is a complete sentence or phrase that can convey a clear message or idea independently.
All behave in a way that serves their own interests.
An embedded quote is simply a quote that flows naturally within your own writing and is not just "dropped in" for its own sake.
do ratepayers own local electrc lines
Not if you don't own the rights for the quote.
Aesop's famous quote is " I will not let it fall on it's own!"
how many air lines working in the world and their respective aircrafts number they own or planing to won/
You may go to Esurance and search for a quote. All you have to do is go to the website and get your quote and then you can print it out for your own records.
Well, 'Juxstaposition' means contrast, basically. The word 'quote' by it self is very vague. A quote from where? My own mouth?
It's a quote from the musical "Guys and Dolls."He who tooteth not his own horn, the same shall not be tooted.
That means to express the same meaning as the quote but rephrased in your own words.
Think you just answered your own question. A plane is a line. Two planes= two lines.
To speak you own words not quote somebody else