There are two ways to do this.
The first way is the American English way. You would use double quotation marks (“…”) for a quotation and single quotation marks (´…´) for the quotation inside the first quotation.
The second way is the British English way. It works in the opposite way than the American English way: single quotation marks for a quotation and double quotation marks for the quotation inside the first quotation.
Answer:
it helps start off the paragraph by refering to the text you use
Explanation:
it helps the reader understand your point of view and why your writhing it. for example if you where writing about the holocaust but didn't live through it you could give a quote from a servivor showing how you understand and give credible evidance in your essay.
<span>A. is wrong because there should be a comma after 'Well'.
B. is wrong because there should be a comma after 'oh'.
C. is wrong because there should be a comma after 'yes'.</span>
<span>D. is correct because the it uses the comma correctly.</span>
<span>D. Why, the tiny shrew is more ferocious than a tiger!</span>
<span>Hope this helps. :)
</span>
He is a low-born person who demonstrates great bravery.
<span>This is the correct answer because you can see in every movie the hero is probably a low life, but is very noble. Hope this helps!</span>