Sentence examples for word quotation from inspiring English sources
Hundreds of useful displays are available: a clock, local weather, movie listings, incoming e-mail, news, daily horoscope, to-do list, Twitter updates and whatever-of-the-day (joke, vocabulary word, quotation, Bible verse and so on).
The title may not include the word "quotations", he said, and will be attributed to Mao Zedong instead of Chairman Mao because the former is more neutral.
It's a tabloid technique: a six-word quotation or a single image is all you need to understand any issue.
As for John Kerry's obfuscatory, 86-word quotation cited by Mr. Brooks: President Bush can obfuscate at least as much in 10 words or less.
He recalled that his response, delivered with war-weary humor, and some contempt, was a two-word quotation of the King of Sparta: "Molon labe," or "Come and get it".
Those words appear in Words on Words: Quotations About Language and Languages (University of Chicago Press, $29), compiled by David Crystal and Hilary Crystal.
The American scholar Laurel Fay pointed out that seven of the eight chapters began with word-for-word quotations from older Shostakovich essays.
In many instances, word-for-word quotations are used to exemplify responses on pertinent issues and themes.
When quoting someone word-for-word, use quotation marks to show the reader exactly which words are being borrowed from a particular source.
The Times's stylebook, a guide used by editors and reporters throughout the newsroom, puts it this way in its "quotations" entry: "Readers have a right to assume that every word between quotation marks is what the speaker or writer said.
Why the menu put the last word in quotation marks was open to interpretation.
