H
Herr Heckler Koch
Guest
" " are direct-quotes. That they are used erroneously as scare-quotes is vulgar.
The first pair mean that the quote begins, and the second pair means that the quote ends. A single quote (') might be properly used to indicate a special sense of a word or a minor title, as of an essay or chapter.
If you are going to quote someone, the manager, then - the manager responded, "NONE."
An ellipsis, " ... " indicates minor redacted material and should not be used in place of a comma. So, Funny, prior to CCW being legal, the safety of his employees wasn't a concern, but NOW it is.
The first pair mean that the quote begins, and the second pair means that the quote ends. A single quote (') might be properly used to indicate a special sense of a word or a minor title, as of an essay or chapter.
If you are going to quote someone, the manager, then - the manager responded, "NONE."
An ellipsis, " ... " indicates minor redacted material and should not be used in place of a comma. So, Funny, prior to CCW being legal, the safety of his employees wasn't a concern, but NOW it is.