A directly quoted sentence begins with quotation marks (" ").
It depends on whether the statement is a complete sentence or not. If the quoted statement is a complete sentence, you would use a period. If the quoted statement is within a larger sentence, you would use a comma.
sic means the author has quoted directly from the source using original spelling and context even if they are wrong. (sic) means "said exactly" or "quoting exactly".
Yes, a sentence with a quoted statement can have a comma outside the quotation marks if the comma is not part of the original quoted material. For example: She said, "I will be there tomorrow."
Yes. There is no word that cannot begin an English sentence.
Yes, you can begin a sentence with the acronym "NASA."
The word 'is' can begin a sentence but not be a question when it is the subject of the question. Example sentence - Is can be the subject in a sentence. But only in sentences of that type (above) or, 'Is' is a two letter word. Otherwise is cannot begin a sentence.
Good question! But heres the answer: A sentence can begin with eg such as 'Eggcups are for holding a boiled egg',but a sentence can also begin with e.g such as: e.g is the abbreviation of 'for example'.
In this sentence, 'when' is an adverb; 'you begin when'.
It is possible to have a sentence with the word it at the beginning, as this sentence proves.
Therefore, because it is not improper, one may begin a sentence with "therefore."
The proper MLA citation for the quoted text would be placed at the end of the sentence within parentheses, with the author's last name and the page number, if applicable (AuthorLastName page number).
yes