Yes, "Sit" is a fragment because it lacks a subject and a complete verb. It does not express a complete thought on its own.
Sometimes one may express a thought as speech. For example: I thought to myself, "That is very unusual". However, it is probably more common to write something like: That struck me as very unusual.
A phrase that doesn't express a complete thought is called a fragment.
Typically, thoughts are italicized rather than written within quotation marks.
Quotation marks can be used to indicate direct speech or dialogue, but when writing a thought, it is not necessary to use them. However, italics can be used to emphasize a character's thoughts in writing.
If you mean that he thought the words "it is cold" then yes. If you mean that it was cold in his opinion, but he didn't necessarily think those specific words, then no. You use quotation marks the same way that you would if somebody was speaking out loud.
The sentence is a quotation. "I feel ill," thought Samuel.
The Reconstruction of Religious Thought in Islam was created in 1930.
Yes, there should be quotation marks around a sentence followed by "she thought" to indicate that it is the character's thoughts. This helps differentiate the narration from the character's inner dialogue.
No
No you dont , only if it is a direct speach or quote do you need them.
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