Perguntas sobre exemplo de orações com, e a definição e o uso de "Quote"

A: What is kinder - to believe the best of people and burden them with a nobility beyond their endurance - or to see them as they are, and accept it because it makes them comfortable?

What does the quote mean?

Which one of these is kinder?
(1) to believe the best of people and burden them with a nobility beyond their endurance
or (2) to see them as they are, and accept it because it makes them comfortable

What and whose nobility?

the best of people = people's nobility

Is 'nobility' here a kind of attitude? Being honest and sincere to the person, for example?

Nobility = the best of people

What is there to endure about that?

"Beyond their endurance" means your belief about them that is more than they really are.

A: They are asking if you would like them to find out how much money it would cost to have a document translated. The "quote" is a written estimate how much money it will cost

A: "Regarding diversity" means "about diversity"

A: It means at a specific time.

A: @Digame: restore : bring back or re-establish.
so she mean thta she brings herself back when she's alone, like remembring who is she and what is she doing and stuff like that.

a career is born in public : everyone knows her career and see it

talent is developed in privacy : like when she's practisng no one sees her, she works hard but no one know.
that what i understood

A: It should be the exact words. If you're not repeating the exact words, then "I quote" is inaccurate, because you're not quoting them.

(For the record, upon finding the original text by Hegel, it turns out that he did say that exact sentence, so the use of "I quote" is correct here.)

A: “Quote unquote” is usually only used when speaking and not writing.

We use it to show what someone else has said, like when you read a book.

Sally: The movie was too scary!
————————————————

Written: Sally said the movie was “too scary”

Spoken: Sally said the movie was too (quote, unquote) scary!
————————————————

Honestly, we use it sarcastically most of the time.

A: I would like to quote here Abraham Lincoln: "Do not believe all the quotes you see in social media as they might be false."

A: 'Please use a quote from the article in your paper'
'Please do not use quotes'
'He was quoted in the newspaper'

A: A quote is repeating words that someone else used. A phrase is a group of words that is not a sentence.

A: To quote is to use the exact words, and to cite is to say that you used someone else's ideas. Often you have to cite a quote, for example:

In the Star Wars movies, Darth Vader says "I am your father"

Where referring to the Star Wars movies is a citation (cite) and the words in quotation marks are a quote

A: Quote means to take directly say something someone else said:

I quoted a line from The Great Gatsby in my essay.

Cite means to give credit to a source or person for their original ideas/work:

Make sure to cite your sources when you write your research paper.

A: You can use them interchangeably.

A: Americans use double quotes ( " ") for a main quotation, and single quotes ( ' ') if there's a quotation inside that one. People from the UK do it reverse.

American style:
I said, "What does 'example' mean?"

UK style:
I said, 'What does "example" mean?'

A: Verifique a pergunta para ver a resposta

A: Later on, she said "---"

If it is not a quote, you could say "She spoke later on about XYZ (topic).

A: Verifique a pergunta para ver a resposta

A: “How sad to think that nature speaks and mankind doesn’t listen.”

A: Yeah, you can simply say "Who said ___?"

A: I think you sound well,I could understand everything.I woukd only say that your wordswere a little fast,along with your wonderful accent,when you said 'it went something like"..
Fantastic English!

A: It would sound a bit more natural if you changed your for you and the second comma is not needed so it reads

If nobody noticed you leaving, perhaps you did it for a good reason.

Otherwise, you did a really good job!

A: work on is a whole block word when you work on something you try to achieve it like am working on my project am trying to finich it
so by saying work on.... in despair work so heard to get rid ( finish) this despair

A: The quote from this movie expresses the relationship between my buddy and I very well.
In English, we don't say "X and me", we say "X and I". Many Americans make this mistake as well.

A: As the famous quote goes, "Practice makes perfect."
As they say, "Practice makes perfect."
As it is said, "Practice makes perfect."

There's a couple of ways you could write this really.