When ask a question why  do people feel the need to write a book of quotes that is a page long ?
458990
No one wants to put forth the effort to think for themselves these days, and to put thoughts into their own words.  That is why they just cut and paste and quote endlessly.  It is extremely pathetic.
126400
It makes it easier if you outline it.  Intro, a paragraph for each point you want to make, and a conclusion.  I would look at how the autobiographies are important to history or a more modern look at the stars autobio's importance.  Define your topic more and find resources to site it makes the paper go easier
124039
You're referring to the use of ellipses (...) Just so you know, it's typically three periods at a time.\n\nI occasionally use them to highlight an incomplete or trailing thought.  I think they are an effective literary tool, but I wouldn't overuse them or people will think you don't have anything concrete to say.
1099003
People who do not re-read what they have written really should.  I do it every single time. Not only to be curteous to the person who asked the question, but it is also a good habit to practice. It is obvious that many people that answer/ask questions on here do not do that, and they end up looking really idiotic.
165912
Yes, I would consider your example correct, unless the quote really did require an exclamation point, which it might from the tone.  I think you will find, however, that the rules are changing.  I was always taught that punctuation goes inside the quote marks (the way you did it).  But I have been working as a legal secretary for many a long year, and it's surprising how many well-educated lawyers INSIST on putting it outside the quote marks.  The argument, which makes a certain amount of sense, is that only punctuation which would have been a part of the original sentence which was quoted when it was first written should be inside, and that punctuation which is there because there is more to the sentence which includes the quote should go outside.  Of course, there is a subtle distinction from quoting an actual person and writing conversation in a fiction story.  I'm willing to bet most editors these days would accept either way.\n\nThe other thing I learned back (way, way back!) when I was young is that whenever a second person starts to speak, you start a new paragraph.  I think the idea is to help the reader figure out who is speaking without having to say "he said" or "she said" all the time.  However, I note that many books do not do that if they are describing a rapid-fire exchange of just a few words by two or more characters, because it would result in a lot of very short paragraphs, one line or maybe even just one word.  People no longer expect it.  I suppose they are willing to sort out who said what from context, which is usually but not always possible.
657157
Because if you have a limit on something, you will almost always want to do it more. This way they keep you coming back to get better access to answer more questions.\n"Always leave them wanting more."
1067608
Answering the question that was asked. That's a big one because many people only partly asnwer or don't even really answer it. No bs either. Don't babble just to fill more space. Being creative and throwing in a little humor doesn't hurt either. If you are writing a paper, be interested in your subject and do good research. It will show. Take a unique or unpopular angle and make a good argument for it. Follow a strict outline, so it's structured and makes sense.
673376
Why are you asking for trouble?  Go read a book.
802920
That depends...some answers are easy and others need a real thoughful answer.  Some questions come to me easily if there's something I'm really wondering about.  It takes a bit more thought to come up with a question just for the sake of entertainment purposes.  I don't know how some people can rattle off question after question...some have 2 pages of open questions.
1073732
Unless the questions require only a yes or no, most of the questions need an explanation, that's why.\n\nIf you do not want to see long answers be specific in your asking. You'll see
898346
HUH...i dont get it. whats the question.  some thing about feet you as a child you dont like to write..........try to get your thoughts together and try again...............
440291
if someone just answered a fkin question why do u mofo just keep writing same things in other form?!?
986925
Your quoted text is not a question, it is a statement. \n\nIf you have read the text, then you should know you are being asked to elucidate the trials and conflicts of each of those "heroes," and to show how each becomes a character worthy of notice, of the title "hero."
768506
Good Question.\nOkay, first of all I don't think I've ever gone on here when I was busy, because if I'm busy, this would be one of the last resorts I would turn to.\nSecond, I try to answer every question in great detail if it is that sort of question.\nFor instance, If it was something like, \n"What room are you typing in?" There can't be many sentences used, unless you're being ridiculous, and saying things like, \n"The room is a beautiful shade of off white, with a small hint of coffee brown, the desk that that my monitor is placed on, is hand carved African paduuk wood..."\nBecause if you respond that heavily into a very light question, it just sounds weird, especially because all the person wanted was the location, not the full description.\nBut yes, if it is something serious, or something that you would like to put as much as your own opinion into it as possible, I could definitely write a five paragraph answer. I don't use this website too often, but when I find something I care enough about answering properly, I will. \nThe points have little-or-nothing to do with the answering of the questions, it's all about giving an opinion. \nI never care when people criticize my answers, or opinions on anything, because I'm just putting myself out there, giving my absolute, firm beliefs, because that's usually what they are, something that I will not change.\nAnd finally no, I don't think that anything of the kind would "Challenge my Intelligence", even if I answered something in an inadequate way, nothing would really "Challenge my intelligence."\n\nGood Question,\nMe.
864182
Short works=in quotes    (poems, short stories,etc.)\nLong works=underlined   (book titles, etc.)     \nSo no, quotes are put around it.
400364
a short story or an article should be put in  quotes
710705
The quote is awesome, but don't you want to make your own to be remembered by? That is how we did it when I was in high school. It is more fun that way and people can remember the words that were said by you. It is fun thinking of your own\n\nmine was "Procrastination is a full-time job"