Assuming you meant explanatory text and not exclamation text, the answer would be brackets. For example, say your quotation is "She wrote the book." If you are quoting this directly in a paper, you want your audience to know who "she" is. So, you use brackets, and write the following: "[J.K. Rowling] wrote the book." Hope this helps.
You forgot the period. And The capital "c". I don't know what type of question this is so I just helped with the grammar!
I think you forgot to put the pictaure of the quotes
<u>Answer:</u>
<em>Suzy Nakamura
</em>
<em></em>
<u>Explanation:</u>
A character that is consistent in a narrative both at the beginning and at the end is referred to as a flat character. However, such figures have emotional depth in any of their appearances. Therefore Suzy is one of the flat characters in the story because of her reserved nature, and because of this, she goes through different trials while dealing with race issues. This makes her feel uncomfortable and outside. But this does not change her personality.
I can describe..
A busy market has many people in it and buying groceries..
is this alright for you?
