A paraphrase and a quotation both involve using information or ideas from another source in your own writing. A paraphrase rephrases the original text in your own words, while a quotation directly uses the author's exact words within quotation marks. Both techniques require proper citation to give credit to the original source.
Both need to include a citation of the original source.
An antonym for the word paraphrase is quotation.
Both a paraphrase and a quotation involve using someone else's ideas or words in your writing. However, a paraphrase restates the original text in your own words, while a quotation repeats the exact words of the original text. Both must be properly cited to give credit to the original source.
A paraphrase is when you reword someone else's ideas in your own words, while a quotation is when you repeat someone else's exact words.
A paraphrase conveys the same meaning as the original text but in different words, while a quotation directly includes the original words from the source.
using a quotation might not be useful
the soldiers already dedicated this ground
No. A direct quote is words from another author (besides yourself) that are copied verbatim. This always needs quotes. Paraphrasing does not need quotes. Paraphrasing is when you restate the author's ideas in your own words. However, paraphrases sometimes incorporate direct quotes and these will need to be enclosed in quotation marks. The source should be acknowledged. A paraphrase is not a direct quote and does not require quotation marks. You do, however need to give credit to its author through correct citation.
a summary note, direct quotation, a paraphrase note, or a critical note.
To prove your thesis use a direct quote.
A paraphrase of a source is a summation of the material you wish to cite. It is not a full direct quote, rather it is a condensed form, in your own words, of what it is you wish to present from that source.
To prove your thesis use a direct quote.