You can embed a quote in a sentence or you can just say, e.g.
He said "apples are red"
embedded that would be:
I argued that apples were green but "apples are red" is the most common view
I can't think of a relevant quotation. This sentence should not be bracketed by quotation marks.
when you put a quotation in a sentence you use quotation marks for the quote
when you put a quotation in a sentence you use quotation marks for the quote
Typically, there should be one space after quotation marks when they are followed by a sentence or word. This is standard in most style guides, including APA and MLA. However, if the quotation ends a sentence and is followed by another sentence, you would still use just one space after the closing quotation mark.
You can start a sentence with one quotation mark that is the first of a pair of quotation marks, but there must be additional text between the first and second quotation marks.A sentence can begin with a quotation: "Maybe," she said.A sentence can also consist of only a quotation: "Don't look down."A sentence can begin with a word or phrase in quotation marks that is not a quotation: "Off-label" use of the drug has increased in the past year.
at the end of a sentence
if you mean from the beginning of a sentence yes then you would have to anyway because its at the beginning of the sentence anyway.always capitalize the first word of a quotation if needed.
To show that a person is speaking.
The best way to punctuate the bolded portion of the sentence would be to use quotation marks, for example: "This is the bolded portion of the sentence."
You do not put a name such as Toto or Dorothy in quotation marks when used in a sentence. You put the name of a movie, book, or a quote in quotation marks when you use them in a sentence.
Here is an example sentence using the term "floating quotation": The author used a floating quotation from a famous speech to emphasize the importance of freedom in his essay.
There are no quotation marks in that sentence unless you state who's saying it. "Give me your hand", said Mary, would be correct.