quotation
Quoting someone else's words can add credibility and support to your own argument or point you are trying to make. It can also help to clarify or explain a concept more effectively by using someone else's well-articulated ideas. Additionally, it is important to give proper credit to the original author or speaker to avoid plagiarism.
Plagiarism is the act of using someone else's spoken or written words without giving them proper credit.
quotation
The correct spelling is "someone else's." It is written as two words with an apostrophe between "else" and the "s."
Some potential uses of someone else's spoken or written words include quoting them in an article or book, citing them as a source in academic research, incorporating their words into a speech or presentation (with proper attribution), or sharing their words on social media while giving credit to the original author.
When you write someone else's words as your own you are plagiarizing. Just like citing work, you should use quotation marks to give them credit.
The two words are "scribe" and "transcribe." "Scribe" refers to someone who writes, while "transcribe" means to convert spoken language into written form.
Plagiarism is the act of using someone else's words, ideas, or work without properly giving credit to the original source. It is considered unethical and can have serious consequences, such as academic penalties or legal action.
That is called aphasia.
Quote/quotation.
A quotation is a spoken or written passage repeated by someone other than the original source. It is typically used when someone wants to reference the specific words or ideas of another person in their own work or communication.
written communications relies on written words whereas oral communications relies on spoken words
Direct quotes (exact words that were spoken or written) OR words used ironically