"You must use quotation marks to indicate the evidence." indirect quotes don't have quotation marks... direct quotes do. A is wrong.
"You must use an internal citation to indicate the source." with everything you get your source from, always use internal citation, even if it's a direct or indirect quote. B is correct.
"You must use the exact words even with any of its errors." this only applies for direct quote, not indirect quotation. C is incorrect.
"You must use a capital letter at the beginning of the quote." only for direct quotes, because that's a q-u-o-t-e. indirect quotes are your words, and at every sentence you start a new capital letter so D is incorrect.
Which of the following is true whether you use a direct
quote or an indirect quote?
The only true whether to use a direct quote or an
indirect quote is that ‘You must use quotation marks to indicate the evidence.’
The answer is letter A.
There is no rule for a rhyme pattern, they can follow many different patterns, although maybe if you had a specific poem or type of poem there would be a rule.
