When quoting someone in writing, use quotation marks around the exact words spoken or written by the person. Additionally, provide proper attribution to credit the original source of the quote.
"______________"
Meanwhile, the narrator tells us that they "Then girt him Beowulf / in martial mail, nor mourned for his life" (XXI, 60-61).
meanwhile the narrator tells us that they "then grit him Beowulf/in martial mail, nor mourned for his life" (xxi,60-61).
Quotations are typically added when you are directly quoting speech, quoting a work of another person, to make oneself look intellectual, or to comply with copyright laws.
Colorin' is correct for the informal, dialectal form of "coloring" and is more common in spoken language than written language. Unless you are writing dialog, quoting something that someone actually said, or deliberately going for a folksy tone, you should not use "colorin'" in writing.
The correct comparative form of "simple" is "simpler" and the correct superlative form is "simplest."
In a line of dialogue in a story. Or if you are quoting a person. So if you were to say and 7 times consecutively, and i quoted you on paper, it would be grammatically correct.
when your mum is quoting you should'nt annoy her
My correct form is an artificial intelligence assistant.
"You have begun" is correct.
yes. th person who is quoting could be quoting someone who is quoting someone else and so on.
Here are some sentences.Did he make up that poem or is he quoting someone else?She was very good at quoting long speeches.