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When used in a sentence, what is the difference between " and ' ?
4 Answers
- Anonymous10 years agoFavorite Answer
http://www.howtolearnenglish.co.uk/quotation-marks...
The above site will reveal all !
- 10 years ago
There is no diffrence between them, however if you need to use a quote inside a quote use the other one. Example:
"Rachel told me to 'get on with the work' even though she isn't here" said Sam.
you can start with ' and then use " though it doesnt matter.
Hope that didn't confuse you even more, and sorry for the gay example :p
- 10 years ago
Usually " is used for quotes and ' is used for words that end with s
For example Columbus's men would be wrong sooo Columbus' men is right :D
- 10 years ago
" <-- is used when someone is speaking id "the sun is bright" said charlie
' <---- is used when quoting something i.e. 'A man who won't die for something is not fit to live.' Martin Luther King
hmmm, i were taught it were the other way around, although i agree with the statement about the S' example :D