Asked by George
How do you quote a quote within a quote?
Okay, Finley is quoted for saying "blah blah" in Cantarella's essay but I have to quote everything Cantarella said. How do I do this double quote?
Thanks!
Okay, Finley is quoted for saying "blah blah" in Cantarella's essay but I have to quote everything Cantarella said. How do I do this double quote?
Thanks!
Answers
Answered by
Michael
Quotations of more than three lines of verse, or four lines of typed prose, should be set off from the text, indented on left and right margins, and should not be enclosed in quotation marks. End the sentence in your text that comes immediately before the quotation with a colon. Be careful to retain the punctuation of the material you're quoting.
Answered by
George
I do not think you are answering my question.
Answered by
Michael
Typically, quotes within quotes are written like this:
"She said 'you are so fat, Martha' in that really nasty tone to me," my mother gossiped.
Try something like that. If your Cantarella quote is longer than three or four lines, then follow the rules above for long quotations.
"She said 'you are so fat, Martha' in that really nasty tone to me," my mother gossiped.
Try something like that. If your Cantarella quote is longer than three or four lines, then follow the rules above for long quotations.
Answered by
George
But how do you cite it?
"She said 'you are so fat, Martha' in that really nasty tone to me," my mother gossiped (Finley, Cantarella).
"She said 'you are so fat, Martha' in that really nasty tone to me," my mother gossiped (Finley, Cantarella).
Answered by
Michael
Could you type the quote? That will help.
Answered by
George
The fact that they did not have first names suggests that “‘women were not, and ought not be genuine individuals, but only fractions of a family. Anonymous and passive fractions at that…’” (Finely, Cantarella 245).
'women were not, and ought not be genuine individuals, but only fractions of a family. Anonymous and passive fractions at that…' was said by Finley and quoted in Cantarella's essay and I am writing an essay on Cantarella's essay.
'women were not, and ought not be genuine individuals, but only fractions of a family. Anonymous and passive fractions at that…' was said by Finley and quoted in Cantarella's essay and I am writing an essay on Cantarella's essay.
Answered by
Michael
I believe your quotes should be like this...
"The fact that they did not have first names suggests that 'women were not, and ought not be genuine individuals, but only fractions of a family. Anonymous and passive fractions at that...'" (Finley, Cantarella 245).
I'm not very familiar with citing. Sorry!
"The fact that they did not have first names suggests that 'women were not, and ought not be genuine individuals, but only fractions of a family. Anonymous and passive fractions at that...'" (Finley, Cantarella 245).
I'm not very familiar with citing. Sorry!
Answered by
George
'The fact that they did not have first names suggests that' should not be in quotes because that is what I said.
Answered by
Michael
Try making another question. Ms. Sue and Writeacher are the English people here. Sorry for not being much help.
Answered by
George
Thanks anyways. :)
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