Put quotes around the phrase or sentence, indent if it is a substantial quote, and provide documentation in a footnote or end-note depending on the type of paper you are writing and the conventions of style that you are using. Check notes on the style that you are required to follow. Make sure that you provide your documentation completely and honestly, and don't use substantial quotes without indicating that they are quotes in an attempt to make them look like your original work. It is too easy today to check for that, even if you change a few words here and there to hide your trail. If by chance you intend to have an academic/professional career, the habit of plagiarism will do you in.
i believe that you should use include illness in your writer.
when your mum is quoting you should'nt annoy her
No, you should copy the original format when quoting.
A quote, unless you are quoting yourself, should not be in your own words.
It should be a writer's thoughts.
If you are quoting directly from a written document, the only capitalized words should be those that are capitalized in the original text. If you are quoting speech, you should use capitalization where appropriate with the usual grammar rules.
Yes, that is correct. Using quotation marks helps to indicate to the reader that the words being written are directly taken from the story or another source. This practice is important for proper citation and attribution.
The writer should begin the sentences with different words and phrases.
No, you should measure the interior space.
yes. th person who is quoting could be quoting someone who is quoting someone else and so on.
Here are some sentences.Did he make up that poem or is he quoting someone else?She was very good at quoting long speeches.
Yes, when quoting information from another source, you should put it in quotation marks to indicate that it is not your original words. This is important to give credit to the original author and to avoid plagiarism.