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Mar 23
1. To indicate direct speech: Quotation marks are used to show the exact words spoken by someone in a conversation or dialogue. For example, "I'll see you tomorrow," said Sarah.
2. To highlight a specific word or phrase: Quotation marks can be used to draw attention to a particular word or phrase within a sentence. For example, The word "love" can have many different meanings.
3. To denote the title of a book, article, or other work: Quotation marks are often used to enclose the titles of books, articles, poems, songs, and other works. For example, "To Kill a Mockingbird" is a classic novel by Harper Lee.
4. To indicate irony or sarcasm: Quotation marks can be used to show that a word or phrase is being used in a non-literal or ironic way. For example, The so-called "experts" couldn't even answer a simple question.
5. To set off a quote within a quote: When quoting someone who is already quoting someone else, double quotation marks are used to set off the inner quote. For example, "She said, 'I love you,'" he repeated.
6. To show that a word is being used in a non-standard or slang way: Quotation marks can be used to indicate that a word is being used in a non-standard or slang way. For example, The term "hangry" is a combination of hungry and angry.
7. To indicate a nickname or alias: Quotation marks can be used to show that a name is a nickname or alias rather than a person's given name. For example, His friends called him "Bear" because of his size and strength.
2. To highlight a specific word or phrase: Quotation marks can be used to draw attention to a particular word or phrase within a sentence. For example, The word "love" can have many different meanings.
3. To denote the title of a book, article, or other work: Quotation marks are often used to enclose the titles of books, articles, poems, songs, and other works. For example, "To Kill a Mockingbird" is a classic novel by Harper Lee.
4. To indicate irony or sarcasm: Quotation marks can be used to show that a word or phrase is being used in a non-literal or ironic way. For example, The so-called "experts" couldn't even answer a simple question.
5. To set off a quote within a quote: When quoting someone who is already quoting someone else, double quotation marks are used to set off the inner quote. For example, "She said, 'I love you,'" he repeated.
6. To show that a word is being used in a non-standard or slang way: Quotation marks can be used to indicate that a word is being used in a non-standard or slang way. For example, The term "hangry" is a combination of hungry and angry.
7. To indicate a nickname or alias: Quotation marks can be used to show that a name is a nickname or alias rather than a person's given name. For example, His friends called him "Bear" because of his size and strength.
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