When writing about a superstition, it doesn't necessarily have to be in quotes unless you're directly quoting someone or referencing a specific text. Superstitions can be presented in your own words without quotation marks, as they are generally considered common knowledge or cultural beliefs. However, if you want to highlight the superstition as a distinct phrase or saying, using quotes can be effective. Ultimately, it depends on the context and how you choose to present the information.
you dont write quotes you idiot. they are quotes because you say them.
how many quotes shakespeare write
I guess that would depend who was doing the scoring of quotes. Famous people seldom "write quotes", others decide later what is quotable language. I have several dictionaries of "quotes" and I can assure you they all depend on who collected the quotes.
He wrote over 5,000 worth of notes and many are still around. So, any quotes are taken from his notes.
In fact , there are two categories of women literate and illiterate , thus, superstition among illiterate women is not the same as among literate women
a quick quotes quill
to show other people
ha trying to write an English essay for smc I see
use "hi" quotes before and after they talk.
fantasy, drama, plays, poems, quotes
you cannot "write" quotes. Quotes are something someone SAID. And anyone can SAY something. Anyone can be quoted. there's no set person. So, therefore, the person your asking about is anyone.
it depends what the superstition is, superstition itself is a feeling, something of the mind.