Question:

Help, please w/ cherries on the top?

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Does the French language have the same quotation mark system as the English language?

For example: The quotation marks behold the dialogue and after it is the verb and the person who carries out the verb: "I like your toy car," said Timmy. How's it going to be in French, will it be different or similar?

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4 ANSWERS


  1. same


  2. Hi, I think the French use different ones.

    They use « and » in place of our quotation marks.

    Hope that helps. =)

  3. I books, I've read a few that use a dash. I've seen one English book use this, but in a few French books I've read, it's simply a dash to indicate dialogue.

    — No he cannot, he is busy, she said.

    — But why? It's not fair! He glanced over at her, fiddling with the piece of paper in his hands.

    — Because he has to clean up his room.

    Sort of like that. That's in the literature I've read, though.

    A lot of the time, I use a guillemet-

    «»

    So use those in the place of quotation marks:

    «No he cannot, he is busy,» she said

  4. its actualy the same

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