Which sentence uses correct punctuation?

After our talk, Karen spoke of her hope: "I intend to run for student council and win.'

After our talk, "Karen spoke of her hope: I intend to run for student council and win."

After our talk, Karen spoke of her hope: "I intend to run for student council and win."

After our talk, Karen spoke of her hope: I intend to run for student council and win.

Question

English

Ronan Prince

27 January, 01:07

Which sentence uses correct punctuation?

After our talk, Karen spoke of her hope: "I intend to run for student council and win.'

After our talk, "Karen spoke of her hope: I intend to run for student council and win."

After our talk, Karen spoke of her hope: "I intend to run for student council and win."

After our talk, Karen spoke of her hope: I intend to run for student council and win.

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Answers (1)

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Nolan · Answer 1

The third one is correct because when somebody speaks in a sentence, you have to put in in quotation marks on both sides, the other sentences do not have proper quotation marks ... (" ")