: Re: Quotes or no, for Hiccup I have a character unleash a monster hiccup in a scene. I'd like advice regarding whether or not it should be in quotes. Here's the scene, in summary "Hiccup!" Jane
You would not use quotations, because it implies that she shouts hiccup rather than hiccups. If you replace hiccup with bang the difference becomes more apparent.
she hiccuped = A women has just hiccuped, and this refers more to the action than the sound itself.
Hiccup! = A sound occurs, and it specifically sounded like the word used.
"Hiccup!" = Someone shouts hiccup. Presumably Stoick, from How To Train Your Dragon.
More posts by @Si5022468
: Resource on archaic English I know there are similar questions around (like this and this) but they don't really have an answer that works for me. Are there any specific resources that would
: What are the differences between a script and a screenplay? There is usually a lot of confusion when it comes to these two terms. Some sources say that there is no (practical) difference between
Terms of Use Privacy policy Contact About Cancellation policy © selfpublishingguru.com2024 All Rights reserved.