The following sentence may use quotation marks incorrectly with other punctuation marks. Select the answer choice with no errors. If the original sentence is correct, select No change.Did you know that it was Robert Browning who said "Where my heart lies, let my brain be also"?Group of answer choicesDid you know that it was Robert Browning who said, "Where my heart lies, let my brain be also"?Did you know that it was Robert Browning who said, "Where my heart lies, let my brain be also?"No change

The following sentence may be missing quotation marks that are necessary or include ones that are unnecessary or incorrectly positioned in relation to other punctuation. Select the answer option that has no quotation mark errors; or, if the original sentence is correct, select No change."I know I’m supposed to be reading Twain’s novel ‘Huckleberry Finn’ or Wharton’s short story, "The Other Two," Sonja said, "but I’d rather be practicing with pompoms or watching American Idol."Group of answer choicesNo change"I know I’m supposed to be reading Twain’s novel "Huckleberry Finn" or Wharton’s short story The Other Two", Sonja said, "but I’d rather be practicing with pompoms or watching "American Idol.""I know I’m supposed to be reading Twain’s novel Huckleberry Finn or Wharton’s short story ‘The Other Two,’" Sonja said, "but I’d rather be practicing with pompoms or watching American Idol."

The following sentence may use quotation marks incorrectly with other punctuation marks. Select the answer choice with no errors. If the original sentence is correct, select No change."The liberals can understand everything", said Lenny Bruce, "but people who don’t understand them".Group of answer choicesNo change"The liberals can understand everything" said Lenny Bruce "but people who don’t understand them.""The liberals can understand everything," said Lenny Bruce, "but people who don’t understand them."

The following sentence may be missing quotation marks that are necessary or include ones that are unnecessary or incorrectly positioned in relation to other punctuation. Select the answer option that has no quotation mark errors; or, if the original sentence is correct, select No change."Do you think I should focus on Frost’s personal life," Sonja asked Carlos, "or concentrate solely on his poetry?"Group of answer choicesNo change"Do you think I should focus on Frost’s personal life", Sonja asked Carlos "or concentrate solely on his poetry?""Do you think I should focus on Frost’s personal life," Sonja asked Carlos, or concentrate solely on his poetry?

The following sentence may be missing quotation marks that are necessary or include ones that are unnecessary or incorrectly positioned in relation to other punctuation. Select the answer option that has no quotation mark errors; or, if the original sentence is correct, select No change.Carlos said that "he found a quotation I might use in my research paper about Robert Frost:" "The geography of Robert Frost’s life, especially the first half of it, itself constitutes a minor American saga (Brooks et al. 1856)."Group of answer choicesCarlos said that, "he found a quotation I might use in my research paper about Robert Frost": ‘The geography of Robert Frost’s life, especially the first half of it, itself constitutes a minor American saga.’ (Brooks et al. 1856)Carlos said that he found a quotation I might use in my research paper about Robert Frost: "The geography of Robert Frost’s life, especially the first half of it, itself constitutes a minor American saga" (Brooks et al. 1856).No change

The following sentence may use quotation marks incorrectly with other punctuation marks. Select the answer choice with no errors. If the original sentence is correct, select No change.According to Wade and Tavris, "The skin’s usefulness is more than just skin deep. Besides protecting our innards, our two square yards of skin help us identify objects and establish intimacy with others." (234)Group of answer choicesNo changeAccording to Wade and Tavris, "The skin’s usefulness is more than just skin deep. Besides protecting our innards, our two square yards of skin help us identify objects and establish intimacy with others" (234).According to Wade and Tavris "The skin’s usefulness is more than just skin deep. Besides protecting our innards, our two square yards of skin help us identify objects and establish intimacy with others". (234)