Which of the following is true of quotation marks?
A. They can be used to add emphasis to a word.
B. They're always used in pairs.
C. They can be used around paraphrased material.
D. They're necessary to set off all titles.

Question

Which of the following is true of quotation marks?
A. They can be used to add emphasis to a word.
B. They're always used in pairs.
C. They can be used around paraphrased material.
D. They're necessary to set off all titles.

anonymous · Answer

B, you have to have one at the beginning and end of something you're putting in quotation marks!

anonymous · Answer

I'm not sure if that's what you're looking for but that's what I'd say!

anonymous · Answer

Thanks

anonymous · Answer

I would say that both A and B are right, however B would be the "more right" answer because no matter what they are ALWAYS used in pairs where as they CAN be use to emphasize a word, but more often than not you are going to find an emphasized word in italics or capitalized. 
C Is not likely because when you paraphrase something you leave it without quotes, and D is unlikely because typically titles are underlined not quotationed.

jaketylerbarreto · Answer

The answer would be C. The only reason I believe this is because when you're paraphrasing you may also ask a question.

anonymous · Answer

@JakeTylerBarreto No because when you paraphrase you leave it unquoted. If you would read what my previous response was :)

jaketylerbarreto · Answer

Oh, you're right. I misread it, oops.

anonymous · Answer

@JakeTylerBarreto  It happens, No problem :)