The most common method is to start the sentence with some background on the quote source and why it is relevant to your point.
Here is a popular example from an oft used phrase:
Webster dictionary defines a quote as "to repeat (a passage, phrase, etc.) from a book, speech, orthe like, as by way of authority, illustration...".
To cite a quote in your introduction, follow the citation style required by your institution or publication (e.g., APA, MLA). Include the author's name, the year of publication, and the page number if available. Place the citation in parentheses after the quote or at the end of the sentence containing the quote.
The homophone for quote is "quot."
To quote as an authority or example.
"Cite" means to quote or refer to a source, while "site" refers to a specific location or place, such as a building site or website.
A synonym for "quote" starting with the letter C is "citation."
Yes
(Prolouge line #. )
No, the word "cite" is a verb, which means to quote or refer to as evidence or justification for an argument or statement.
An interduction is what catches the readers attention. It is greatly important to do this so your essay will not be boring at all. You only have 10sec in an essay to have the reader's full focus. :)
Cite White.
Possibly 'cite.' I am not really sure, though.
To cite a quote from a prologue of a book in APA style, you would include the author, publication year, quote, and the page number (if applicable) in the in-text citation. This would typically be formatted as (Author, Year, p. X). In MLA style, the citation would include the author and page number in parentheses after the quote. For example: "Quote" (Author p. X).
In MLA style, you would cite the quote as a direct quote with the author's last name and the page number (if available). For this quote, the citation would look like (Acton 276). You would then include Acton in your works cited list with the full publication information.