MEET (2)

Quotation Marks
This type of punctuation has two main uses:
- To indicate the exact words of a speaker or writer.
- To indicate the titles of short words.
The first one has an especial notation which is the use of a comma; the comma
will be written inside of the quotations if the statement is at the beginning of the
sentences, and if the statement that is within quotations is at the end, the comma
will be written before the quotations.
Within quotations:
“I am going to do a research about the global goals,” said Jamal.
Out of the quotations:
Jamal said, “I am going to do a research about the global goals.”
Titles of short words:
If the global goal “Zero hunger” is defeated, several countries will raise.
Titles of long words:
In the paper Responsible Consumption and Production, it is said that There
are many aspects of consumption that with simple changes can have a big
impact on society as a whole.
Use quotation marks for articles in books, newspapers, or magazines; chapters
in books; short stories; poems; and songs. Underline for: titles of books,
newspapers, magazines, plays, movies, record albums, and television shows.
Other Uses of Quotation Marks:
- To emphasize word/s or phrase/s from the rest.
- To mark off a quotation within a quotation, but a quotation within a quotation is
indicated by a single quotation mark.