Punctuating : Quotation Marks
Use quotation marks [ “ ” ] to set off material that represents quoted or spoken language. Quotation marks also set off the titles of things that do not normally stand by themselves: short stories, poems, and articles.
Where are you going asked the rabbit
- "Where are you going?" asked the rabbit.
- The rabbit asked, "Where are you going?"
- "I am going to hunt rabbits," announced the dog loudly.
- The dog announced loudly, "I am going to hunt rabbits."
- "That's very nice," the rabbit said quietly, "where will you find them?"
- The rabbit said quietly, "That's very nice, where will you find them?"
- "That's very nice, where will you find them?" the rabbit asked.
- The dog replied knowingly, "There are dozens of them near the brook."
- "There are dozens of them near the brook," the dog replied knowingly.
- "Well," the rabbit mumbled, "good luck in your hunting."
- The rabbit mumbled, "Well, good luck in your hunting."
- "Well, good luck in your hunting," the rabbit mumbled.
- "Just a minute," shouted the dog, "you look like you know something about rabbits."
- the dog shouted, "Just a minute, you look like you know something about rabbits."
- "Just a minute, you look like you know something about rabbits," the dog shouted.
- "Yes, I do," the rabbit said in a soft voice.
- The rabbit said in a soft voice, "Yes, I do."
- "Tell me what you know," the dog roared.
- The dog roared, "Tell me what you know."
- "I know enough," whispered the rabbit as she hopped off into the bushes, "to recognize a good escape when I see one."
- The rabbit whispered as she hopped off into the bushes, "I know enough, to recognize a good escape when I see one."
- "I know enough, to recognize a good escape when I see one," the rabbit whispered as she hopped off into the bushes.