Of course it is, but don't over quote.
Without knowing the specific quotation, it's difficult to determine exactly what the author is implying. However, generally speaking, authors may suggest that early humans demonstrated certain characteristics such as adaptability, innovation, or a deep connection to nature in their daily lives.
Yes, it is generally acceptable to use the pronoun "we" in an abstract, especially in scientific or academic writing where the author is referring to themselves and their co-authors.
("Last Name" and "Last Name," Page Number) There are no quotation marks or commas in the citation.
The plural possessive form of "author" is "authors'." Add an apostrophe after the "s" when indicating that something belongs to more than one author. So if you're talking about a book written by multiple authors, you'd say "the authors' book." Easy peasy lemon squeezy.
The plural form for the noun author is authors.The plural possessive form is authors'.Example: The authors' annual awards will be announced on Friday.
You become a writer, or author, when you begin to write.
Authors - General has written: 'Advocate for America'
Longfellow
The plural possessive form of authors is authors'.Example: The leading authors' organization is the American Society of Journalists and Authors.
Yes. An author's bias is the author's belief, or side of the story. An author's point of view is the direction in which the author is coming from or their side of the story.
Authors are the people who write books. EG: JK.Rowling is the Author of harry potter
American author John F. Kennedy is often credited with this quote. He used it in a speech in October 1963 to highlight his commitment to upholding expert opinion in decision-making processes.