The answer to your question would be that the statement about quotation marks that is true is the one that reads as follows: "Quotation marks set apart short quotations" and "commas used to introduce short quotations appear outside the quotation marks" (I and III)
Short quotations should be sorrounded by quotation marks and usually followed by a parenthetical in-text citation. What is more, the commas introducing the quote should be outside the quotation marks. Take the following example:
a) However as one researcher points out, "science can be seen as an ideal and altruistic activity conducted for the best of mankind, where knowledge is in itself a value" (Simonsen, 2012, p. 46).
I think the answer is letter D. I hope I was able to help you out. Have a great day!
Answer:
I can help, what's the topic/passage?
Explanation:
AP / Honors English
SOS:
The answer is <u><em>Juliet + character flaw!</em></u>
Choices:
- Shakespeare + Juliet
- Juliet + character flaw
- Juliet + character + flaws
- Juliet - Romeo
- 1st one has nothing to do with flaws.
- 2nd one is correct!
- 3rd one: Using flaws as another topic would be incorrect because it might search up the flaws of the story or bring up too much <em>slant.</em>
- 4th one is just stupid.
<em>Hope this helps!</em>
