1)A partial quotation is one which fails to include vital context; "the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed" seems to imply unlimited types and numbers of arms, whereas the full quote (i.e. not 'partial') quote; "A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed". clearly indicates the context of a national militia force, with clear and inherent limits. 2)A partial quote could also mean one that contains partiality, i.e. leaning towards an opinion, rather than being 'impartial'; "Every voter is free to vote for either candidate; the left-wing tree-hugging starry-eyed liberal, or the fine, upstanding conservative"
Typically, only full or partial sentences will be put in quotation marks. Very rarely will there be quotation marks around a single article, however, it can happen.
It is 5096/13 = 392
Find a quotation you like, and call it "quotation of the day".Find a quotation you like, and call it "quotation of the day".Find a quotation you like, and call it "quotation of the day".Find a quotation you like, and call it "quotation of the day".
The plural of quotation is quotations.
An embedded quotation is a quotation that is worked into the sentence that contains it.
In the quotation marks.
It's a quotation mark.
a quotation mark!!
Use single quotation marks to indicate a quote within a quote.If you're using a quote that contains a quote you'll need to surround the embedded quote with single quotation marks.
If a word is in quotation marks, and you're quoting it, use single quotation marks to indicate an embedded quotation.
"..." Quotation marks.
I can't think of a relevant quotation. This sentence should not be bracketed by quotation marks.