When you use a direct quotation, you should cite the text exactly, put quotation marks around it, and cite the page. what else should you do? a. write a summary of the section the quotation comes from, to provide context b. write your commentary about the quotation, explaining why you agree or disagree c. find a similar quotation from another source, to validate the first one d. find a quotation from another source that contradicts this one, to give perspective

B. write your commentary about the quotation, explaining why you agree or disagree.

Explanation:

When you use a direct quotation, you should do all of the things mentioned before. However, you should also write your commentary about the quotation. It is very important to explain why you agree or disagree with the quotation in order for the audience to understand why you have included it. Moreover, by providing commentary about it, you will also clarify why the quotation contributes to your argument and what it is that the audience can learn from it.

1) technical language (writen technical volcabulary)

2) ordinary langauge

3) literary language (because it's text with a rich, descriptive vocabulary)

4) scientific texts (includes texts such as medical reports, legal texts, academic journals, etc)

5) informational texts (texts that are used to convey information to readers, such as technical guides, costumer guides, textbooks)

6) poetic texts. because they are essays, short stories, poems, etc.

she look beautiful

explanation:

i love it she is now my favorite character