No, you should copy the original format when quoting.
You do if you are quoting the statement from the very beginning.
Quotation marks are not used when you are talking to yourself. The only exception is that you are quoting yourself as a reference.
The Latin word sic ("thus") in a quotation or citation means "This error is not a typo: they actually said it or wrote it as we have recorded."
Yes, the names of restaurants are typically capitalized. Remember, however, that the owner of a restaurant can choose what language style to use. This means that that their capitalization may not follow normal grammatical "rules". You should check what style has been used before quoting or referencing a particular restaurant.
Paraphrasing.
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.
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.
You do if you are quoting the statement from the very beginning.
You should only capitalize the first word in a quotation if you are quoting from the start of a line, or if the first word is a name. For example, if I were to quote myself, "You should only capitalize the first word in a quotation...". This is quoting from the start of a sentence, so the first word is capitalized. However, "capitalize the first word of a quotation..." does not start at the beginning of the sentence, so it doesn't need to be capitalized.
You should generally follow any punctuation that is in the original sentence including capitalization. If you are quoting in the middle of a sentence, however, then the beginning of the quote is generally only capitalized if it begins with a proper noun.
When quoting the title of a book, the title has to be underlined and the most important words capitalized. when quotina lecture, it depends on the length, if it is a long lecture, use the rules for books. if it is a short lecture, put between double quotation marks and capitalize the important words. (" ")
No, the word after the end of a quotation is not capitalized unless it is a proper noun or the first word of a new sentence.
By quoting from the original correspondence that you are responding to, it shows the originator that you have read their correspondence and are responding directly to the content of their email/letter.
Businesses and individuals need to cite references regardless of format; quoting or referring to a digital publication requires citation just as quoting or referring to a journal.
When quoting, use quotation marks to indicate the exact words of the speaker. Ensure the quote is accurate and not taken out of context. Provide proper attribution to the original source of the quote.
I believe you mean, "Do the first letters of every line in a poem have to be capitalized?" I am also assuming you are then quoting the poem. The answer is that it depends upon the poem. If the beginning of every line in a poem is capitalized, then, yes, when you quote it you must capitalize it. If, however, the original text does not capitalize the first letter in a line then you don't. The thing you must remember to do, when quoting from a poem within your own writing, is to mark the end of each line with a /, so that it is clear where each line begins and ends. If you are quoting more than about four lines, then you probably need to indent it and replicate the poem's original layout. If you are asking because you are writing your own poetry - then you may do whatever you believe works best for your poem.
Only if you are quoting it from someone's words or putting extreme emphasis on it... You should just capitalize it like every other proper noun.