It depends actually, if quoting from the start of a sentence then yes; it read, "The little house was blue."
If starting in the middle of one, then no; however, "she claimed that blue made her sad."
For multiple parts add "..." in between the parts, so long as they don't flow. Ex:
The little house was blue. However, she claimed that blue made her sad. So after talking about it, we then painted the house red, she was happy.
The, "house was blue... blue made her sad... painted the house red... she was happy."
Its been awhile since English class, but that's how I remember it.
Usually, yes, but that depends on what the quote's about.
Example 1:
Dr. Greene of the Marine Institute at Vichy says, "Dolphins are just adorable."
That's capitalized. (I made up the person and the organization, by the way...)
Example 2:
He thought the Russian leaders were "corrupt, ignorant, hateful, and horrid."
The things in the quotation marks are the quoted stuff (duh), but the rest is not.
You don't capitalize it if it is not grammatically necessary. (The sentence is from my research paper on Theodore Roosevelt, by the way...)
That depends. If you begin the quoted material at the beginning of a sentence, then, yes. But, if you only want to quote part, you would use "....the small bit of words you want to quote." (with the period inside the quotes) If the quoted piece is inside your sentence, ""....the small bit of words you want to quote", with your own words following, then it is end quote with comma after.
Incorrect. The first word of a direct quotation should be capitalized unless the quotation begins mid-sentence. For example, in the sentence "Mary said, 'I'm going to the store,'" the first word of the quotation ('I') is capitalized.
Yes, "Local Park" should be capitalized because it is a proper noun.
Yes, "Football" should be capitalized when referring to the sport in general.
Yes, Roman goddess names should be capitalized as they are proper nouns.
No, "should" should not be capitalized unless it is at the beginning of a sentence or part of a title.
Incorrect. The first word of a direct quotation should be capitalized unless the quotation begins mid-sentence. For example, in the sentence "Mary said, 'I'm going to the store,'" the first word of the quotation ('I') is capitalized.
If you are writing an obituary, then yes. In books, you will see them as a normal name: capitalized
Yes, direct quotes should be put in quotation marks to indicate that the exact words were spoken or written by someone else. This helps to distinguish the quoted material from the rest of the text and give credit to the original source.
The company Cars Direct does not directly provide insurance quotes. Instead, you should seek an insurance company that does provide quotes, such as GEICO or Allstate.
No. It could be capitalized, such as Death, but no quotes.
Attribution should be given to direct quotes, and to information not considered to be "common knowledge."
Any auto insurance company can provide direct quotes on their website.
If you want to compare multiple quotes you should check out Matrix Direct. Shopping for life insurance can be tough.
The first word in a sentence, in a direct quotation, and in a line of poetry is capitalized.
Direct quotes should be the exact words spoken or written by someone, enclosed in quotation marks. Paraphrasing involves expressing the same idea in your own words, without using the exact wording or structure of the original text.
no its not unless its the beggining of a sentence of course
All words are capitalized at the beginning of the sentence, commonnouns and propernouns included.Godmother is a commonnoun but it is capitalized when it is used as a title or precedes a person'sname or when it is used as a direct address.Examples:I went shopping with Godmother Katrinayesterday.Are you home, Godmother?