Short direct quotes should be identified by enclosing the quoted text in quotation marks. It's important to include the author's name and the publication year in the citation, either within the text or in a parenthetical reference, depending on the citation style being used (e.g., APA, MLA, Chicago). Additionally, the context of the quote should be clear to ensure it supports the surrounding text effectively. Proper attribution is essential to maintain academic integrity.
Titles of novels, plays, newspapers, albums, etc get underlined. Short stories, poems, song titles, articles, etc. go in quotes.
Reasonably short quotes, properly cited, should be defensible under fair use.
Double quotation marks are typically used to indicate direct speech or dialogue in writing. They are also used to enclose the titles of short works, like articles, poems, or short stories. In American English, double quotation marks are preferred for direct speech, while single quotation marks are used for quotes within quotes.
Reasonably short quotes, properly attributed, should be defensible under fair use.
Put the titles of short works, such as (most) poems, short stories and articles in quotes and 'stand alone' works in italics.
A story is underlined or in italics. A short story is in quotes.
The short vowel in "direct" is the "i" sound, pronounced as /ɪ/.
Reasonably short quotes, properly attributed, should be defensible under fair use.
quotes...... Quotes, direct speech, book chapters, the names of short stories, and thing like that. But don't put the punctuation in the quotes. Example: Incorrect - Who said "Blondes have more fun"? Correct - Who said "Blondes have more fun?" You would put the question mark inside the quotations, because it is part of the quote or sentence.
Generally you can use short quotes with attribution without even asking for permission.
The i is a long vowel; the e is a short vowel.
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