First of all, double quotation marks are mainly used to indicate the content of direct quotation, the emphasis of specific words, the title of books, the names of movies and songs, and so on. For example, "He said,' I'm going to Beijing tomorrow.' "I will go to Beijing tomorrow." It is the content directly quoted, which needs to be marked with double quotation marks. Another example: "He is a real hero." The "real hero" here is the emphasis of specific words, which also needs to be marked in double quotation marks. Another example is: "I am watching a dream of red mansions." Here is the title of a dream of red mansions, which needs to be marked in double quotation marks.
Secondly, pause is mainly used to coordinate things. For example, "I like reading, listening to music and drawing." Reading, listening to music and drawing here are parallel things, which need to be separated by pauses. Pause can also be used to enumerate numbers, such as "I have 1, 2, 3 apples." Here, 1, 2, 3 are tied numbers, which also need to be separated by a pause.
However, it should be noted that the use of double quotes and pause is not arbitrary, but there are certain rules and norms. For example, titles of books, movies and songs in Chinese usually use titles instead of double quotes; If other punctuation marks (such as commas) have been used in juxtaposition, there is no need to separate them with a pause.
Generally speaking, the use of double quotation marks and pause marks in Chinese sentences mainly indicates the content of direct quotation, the emphasis of specific words, juxtaposed things and so on. , but they need to follow certain rules and norms and cannot be used at will.