Quotation marks around a word or phrase are often a little joke between the writer and the reader, to the effect that the word or phrase does not really mean what it is supposed to mean. When read aloud, such quotation marks are properly pronounced so-called, as in "compassionate" Conservative. In speech, however, instead of saying "so-called", some people hold up their hands with two fingers slightly curved inward, to indicate quotation marks while speaking the word or phrase. These are air quotes.
Well, yes.
Yes, Japanese does have a form of air quotes, often referred to as "空気引用" (kūki in'yō), which translates to "air quotes." In written Japanese, quotation marks such as 「」 (corner brackets) or 『』 (double corner brackets) are commonly used to denote speech or quotations. When expressing air quotes physically, people in Japan may use their fingers in a similar manner to how it's done in Western cultures.
Yes it does!
How about this, no one cares...
If you mean quotes from the show "the office", then I would suggest going to the tv station website and obtaining information about where you can find quotes.
He ment that he made up some of hes own quotes
Favorite Quotations means your favorite quotes.Such as horse quotes,famous quotes,etc..
Does he do air quotes with his hands when he says it?
If you mean horse quotes as in horse prices, you can find prices at your local breeder. If you mean quotations, you can find horse stories or informational books at the local library.
Some quotes from dragonkeeper are "the only time that master lan was smiling was laughing at her stupidity".Etc
To access insurance quotes from a phone quickly you can go to Insurance Hotline, TD Insurance, CAA Auto Quote, Top Quote, and Bel Air Direct Auto quotes.
a think you can or not if they have the magic and by the way I'm using air quotes on magic