"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.
Answer: use rhetorical questions such as “you’re a voter aren’t you?”
Explanation: asking them if they are a voter without them having to reply allows them to question if they are. Being a ‘voter’ is an aspect of your character meaning you are an upstanding citizen and socially active so it will encourage people to vote to be that person
<span>The conclusion that readers can draw about this character vs. society conflict is that "</span>Zeitoun and his friends are presumed guilty of serious offenses." We can conclude that they are accused of the crime by the society. This will lead to the conflict that because of the society's accuse,they can be sentenced into guilt.
