It's actually an adaptation of the Lord Tennyson poem "The Light Brigade." My mom and grams always told us when we were young, "Yours is not to question why, yours is but to do or die." It could possibly be something that my father heard while he was in the military.
"I already have, and they dropped atleast 5 years before yours. Plus their circumference is quite superior to those hanging off you." or if it's a girl who said it "we all know yours are prominant enough for all of us."
The first time I learned about that famous quotation, it was an anonimous one. It is mostly used in motivational speeches. The quote is by Vivian Greene.
The quotation is this:Therefore, since brevity is the soul of wit,And tediousness the limbs and outward flourishes,I will be brief.It comes from the play Hamlet, by William Shakespeare, and is spoken by the character Polonius.
Shakespeare's language was English. It is exactly the same language you asked your question in. Obviously, when Shakespeare meant to say "just" he said "just", as in Hamlet "Horatio, thou art e'en as just a man As e'er my conversation cop'd withal.", or in All's Well that Ends Well, "My mother told me just how he would woo."
A something.. Well i don't really understand the question at the moment, because i think that my daughter was the runner up so i think this answer is quite bad. Im not sure if the creator or this question really understands the meaning of this question. So i suggest you figure out your math equation or just ask a friend because thats what friends are for. My daughter will not tolerate these questions being asked for her. I hope who ever is reading this understands that the answer to this question is A JUPITER AMOUNT... Just kidding.. I really don't know this answer... As i said before ask a friend or just figure the math problem your self.. Hhahhaah ttylll adios amigo:) Goodluck trying to figure out your math problem~
No, a quotation should be closed with a punctuation mark such as a period, question mark, or exclamation point, depending on the context of the sentence. A comma should not be used to close a quotation.
If a statement ends with a quotation, the period goes inside the quotation marks. Example: It looks like you are, as they say, "up the creek without a paddle." If a question ends with a quotation, and the quotation itself is not a question, the question mark goes outside: where was Martin Luther King when he said, "I have a dream"?
It depends if the quotation is a question or statement. If the quote is a question, the quotation mark goes before the punctuation; if the quotation requires a period, the marks goes outside of the statement.
Quotation marks are used to show the exact words a person said.
"This" It is used to mark a quotation, e.g., Tom said, "I am tired" and then he went to bed.
He asked, "What is an indirect quotation?"
They are called either quotation marks or speech marks.
An indirect quotation is a statement by the writer of what another person said but in the writer's words, not the actual words of the original speaker. For example "Judy said she would drop by after she got off work". A direct quotation uses the exact words of the speaker. for example "'I'll come over when I get off work' said Judy".
You can include the quote - just not the quotation marks. You could post a question similar to...Who said Romeo Romeo where for art thou Romeo - even without the quotes and other punctuation marks, it still makes sense.
The word "quotation" can function as a noun in a sentence. It refers to the act of repeating or mentioning something said or written by someone else.
No body that is not the quotation, the quotation should be:- "A horse a horse, my kingdom for a horse". The above answer is from the play 'Richard III' by William Shakespeare However the answer to the question is 'Bassy III' by Kanny Tunamaker.
if you're using a quotation from a book, and you need to cite it it should roughly look like this:Author said, "Where should I put this question mark?" (Author Page #).