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Inside Double Quotes
Double quotation marks, also known as "speech marks" or "quotation marks," are used in writing and typography to mark the beginning and end of a quotation or direct speech. They are typically used in pairs.
Examples:
"The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog."
"What time is it?" she asked.
"I love this movie," he exclaimed.
Rules for Using Double Quotes:
Double quotes are placed at the beginning and end of direct speech.
A period or comma is placed inside the closing quotation mark.
A colon or semicolon is placed outside the closing quotation mark.
Question and exclamation marks are placed inside the closing quotation mark if they are part of the quotation, or outside if they are not.
Examples:
"Can you believe it?" she asked.
"I'm so excited!" he exclaimed.
He asked, "How are you?"
I said, "I'm fine, thank you."
Alternative Uses:
In addition to direct speech, double quotes can also be used for:
Emphasis: "This is the most important point."
Irony or sarcasm: "He's a 'great' friend."
Titles of short works: "The Raven" by Edgar Allan Poe
Technical terms: "ASCII" (American Standard Code for Information Interchange)
Foreign words or phrases: "Hasta luego" (Spanish for "until later")
Tips:
Use double quotes when quoting directly from a source.
Avoid using single quotes inside double quotes, as this can be confusing.
Enclose nonstandard or invented words in double quotes.
Use a single set of quotation marks for titles within titles, such as "The 'Mona Lisa'" by Leonardo da Vinci.