Compare (1) He said "I like fish" (2) He said that he liked fish.(3) He said "I would like to go there" (4) He said that he would like to go there.(5) He said " I will go there" (6) He said that he would go there.(7) He said "I shall go there" (8) He said that he would certainly go there.
In all these cases, the word "that" could be omitted (and frequently is omitted).
You should not use quotation marks when writing indirect speech or when the quoted text is being paraphrased rather than directly copied. Additionally, quotation marks are not typically needed for block quotes or long excerpts of text.
If a word is in quotation marks, and you're quoting it, use single quotation marks to indicate an embedded quotation.
Never. You should always have quotation marks sorrounding a quote.
I use quotation marks. It's not a hard and fast rule.
"You put it around a quote" - QuestionsQuestions143 "You use quotation marks around what someone is saying." Said questionsquestions143 :]
In the quotation marks.
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.
Yes, you can use a quote as a headline without quotation marks, but it's important to ensure that the attribution is clear to readers. The context and formatting of the quote within the headline should make it evident that it is a direct quotation.
No. Use quotation marks.
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.
Right here. You came to the right place.There is a video tutorial on how to use quotation marks below for you.
I can't think of a relevant quotation. This sentence should not be bracketed by quotation marks.
Quotation marks. "" <- are quotation marks