The phrase "a quotation of what" is not correct and sounds awkward in written English.
It may be used when referring to a specific quotation but lacks clarity and context.
Example: "Can you provide a quotation of what the author said regarding the topic?"
Alternatives: "a quote of what" or "a citation of what".
A direct quotation of what Tortorella said next cannot be given here, but the paraphrase would go something like this: "So don't give me any static about Gabby as far as our relationship and all that, because it's wrong and it's unfair to both of us.
He said: "I normally find, if you look at the full quotation of what Oliver Letwin has said, it is often different to what was reported in the newspapers.
He also said that one sophomore had apparently made a computer log of the episodes, including almost verbatim quotations of what some seniors had said to their sophomore teammates.
Although the content of a quotation is what's most important, the very sources of the ideas or information you use will help an educated reader understand the implications of your argument.
Woodward sets forth his findings in a this-then-that chronology that relies heavily on accounts of meetings and, especially, on sets of quotations of what was said at meetings.
There is controversy whether the quotation of Xenocrates is limited just to what has been quoted in the previous sentence or whether the whole fragment of Heraclides is a quotation of Xenocrates.
A quotation describing what someone said is usually capitalised as it is apart from the sentence.
His plight was depicted on the cover of Time Magazine, along with a quotation ("What have I done wrong?") from his speech.
"This book takes a broad view of what constitutes a quotation," he explains.
So before you get a quotation think "what do I really need?
