The sentence with quotations is as following:
The teacher asked: "What kind of books do you like to read?"
Yes, it is grammatically correct. However, my preference is to say "The teacher" rather than using only "Teacher", which uses "Teacher" the way you would use a proper name, like "James". So I would say, "The teacher asked Nicole and you to bring the books." It is also correct to say, "The teacher asked you and Nicole to bring the books."
No more pencils, no more books; no more teacher's scolding looks. He asked his mom if he could get a puppy, but she said no.
My teacher told me to separate the books before i leave.
no
My teacher said for our homework tonight to label our maths books.
They are usually called quotes or quotations.
The teacher called for his class to make haste in putting away their school books, as it was nearly time for the lunch bell to ring.
Quotations for article titles. Italics and underlining are for full books - and the titles of journals.
After going over the receipt-books, I asked my partner to do a counter-check to hunt for mistakes.
Famous quotations can be found on a number of sites on the web and in a variety of books (all books really). Quotes are all around us; just keep your ears open. To find some on the web, here are a few sites with which you can begin: * Bartleby.com * Wikiquote * The Quotations Page Additionally, Bartlett's Familiar Quotations is one of the long published authorities for quotations.
Told us you needed three books is not a complete sentence. It lacks a subject. For example, adding I, she, he, a person's name or a title would make this a complete sentence. Examples: He told us you needed three books. She told us you needed three books. Mrs. Krammer told us you needed three books. The teacher told us you needed three books.
The teacher's didactic approach to the lesson helped clarify challenging concepts for the students.