Common uses of quotation marks:
1. Express direct quotation. Direct quotation refers to quoting other people’s words in the writing, idioms, proverbs, poems, etc., including onomatopoeia and transliterated words.
2. Express special meanings. The words in the special meaning guide numbers have new meanings in their specific language environment.
3. Express emphasis. Emphasis refers to the object that needs to be emphasized in a sentence.
4. Indicates a specific title. A specific title refers to a name, abbreviation, special terminology, anniversary, etc. with certain characteristics. It is generally a noun.
5. Expresses sarcasm and negation. Negation and sarcasm refer to negating and sarcastic content.
Examples:
1. Direct quotations in the text, for example: Demacia said: "The people are in the tower."
2. Need to focus on the discussion For example, the ancients had a basic requirement for writing articles, which is called "things in order". "To have things" means to have content, and "to be orderly" means to be organized.
3. Words with special meanings, for example: the geese in the sky line up to form the character "人" for a while, and form the character "一" for a while.
In our use, some mistakes often occur, such as misusing quotation marks when not directly quoting. For example: Noxus said to me: "Come and support."
3. If there is only one independent paragraph quotation, use quotation marks at the beginning and end of the paragraph; if there is more than one paragraph, use quotation marks at the beginning of each paragraph. Use only leading quotes and trailing quotes only at the end of the last paragraph.
Example: I once saw someone talking about happiness in a newspaper:
“Happiness is what you like and what you don’t like.…
“Happiness What you are good at and what you are not good at. ...
“Happiness is making the right choice at the right time.
..."