The sentence which uses quotation marks correctly is:
D) Megan asked, "Did Hailey say, 'This will never work'?
This is correct because there has to be an extra set of quotation marks (') inside the parentheses when quoting another person. Also, the question mark has to be outside of the second set of quotes because Hailey did not ask the question, she made a statement.
robots join forces with earthlings to fight an invading alien army
Be aware of your tone. Be careful with abbreviations
<span>When looking at literature, direct speech is easily discernible because
of the quotation marks seen before the quotation. Indirect speech, however, is not so easily discernible because there are no quotation marks that make it easy for readers
to see where the speech is. There are,
however, ques that clue readers in on where indirect speech begins as indirect
speech in literature is where what someone said is being discussed, described,
or reiterated. Words to look out for
could be “he said,” “she tells,” “all chanted,” “most talked about.” While there are descriptions of what someone
was thinking, there are no descriptions of speech. As such, and with this in mind, there does not
appear to be any sort of indirect speech included in the excerpts
provided. </span>
The author would describe this moment in her life as one of discovery, a point in which she became aware of things that as a child she could not understand. A time of putting pieces of information, that did not seem to be related, together.
She conveys this perspective through her language by, first, establishing the moment: she is staring at her father after he reveales something she was not aware of, but it is evident by her father's answer that it was not hidden from her, she just didn't understand. Then she uses the phrase "the moment that I realized the deceit I had been living under" and relates it to childhood. Lastly, she presents several images that seem to be coming together: children drinking milk, contaminated cows, contaminated breasts, one breasted-women...
