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yes. th person who is quoting could be quoting someone who is quoting someone else and so on.
If the person you quote is someone with credible background on the issue you are discussing it it a call to authority. If it is a quote from a character or other figure, it is an allusion.
Yes, you generally need permission to quote someone in your work to avoid potential copyright infringement.
The quote symbol looks like this " and is used to highlight something in text or to actually quote someone else. for example "all is fair in love and war" is a direct quote. If you were saying this to someone it would be : Quote, all is fair in love and war. unquote.
doctor Seuss
A Quote from the battle of Quebec is something that someone said during the battle.
The quote is from "Doctor Who"(2005):The Doctor: You wanted to come fourteen years ago. What happened?Amy Pond: I grew up.The Doctor: [He smiles] Don't worry. I'll soon fix that.[He snaps his fingers and the TARDIS's door opens]
To properly quote someone in a news article, enclose their exact words in quotation marks and attribute the quote to the person being quoted. Make sure to accurately represent what the person said and provide context for the quote within the article.
To properly quote someone in APA format, you should include the author's last name, the publication year, and the page number where the quote can be found in the original source. Place the quote in quotation marks and include a citation at the end of the quote with the author's last name and the publication year.
Yes
quote or quotation
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