Examples of explicit and implicit citations are as follows:

1. Explicit quotation:

A quotation indicating the source or author is called an "explicit quotation".

1. Direct quotation - quotation that quotes the original text and adds quotation marks is called "direct quotation".

The proverb goes: "The peach and plum trees do not say anything, and they will create their own troubles." Although this sentence is small, it can be said to be a great tribute to Wang; selected from (Sima Qian's "Historical Records: Biography of General Li"). Chong Hail

Bai Letian's poem on a visit to Dalin Temple says: "The beauty of April in the world is gone, and the peach blossoms in the mountain temple are beginning to bloom." This is common sense. Selected from (Shen Kuo's "Mengxi Bi Tan·Collecting Herbs").

2. Hidden citation:

A citation that does not indicate the source or author of the citation is called "hidden citation".

1. Direct quotation - copying the original text, adding quotation marks, but not indicating the source or the author. The quotation is called "direct quotation".

The writing process can often lead our thoughts into a new realm. The distress and joy of "the mountains and rivers are full of doubts and there is no way out, and the willows are dark and the flowers are bright and there is another village" are often experienced in the process of writing articles. of.

You get tired of saying the same thing all the time. In the so-called literary world, there was a cry last year that "literati have no business", last year there was a quarrel between "Beijing faction and Shanghai faction", and this year there is a new slogan called "literati are indifferent to each other".

Citation explanation

1. Recommended appointment. "Book of the Later Han Dynasty·Li Ying Biography": "Therefore, I quote famous people from all over the world." Du Fu of Tang Dynasty's poem "Gift to Secretary Supervisor Li Gongyong of Jiangxia": "In the past, Empress Wu of the dynasty cited many favorites." Qing Zhaoyi's "Xiaoting Miscellaneous Records·Bu" "Happy Party": "Therefore, those quoted are people who are eager for success and fame. They are circuitous, slow and foolish, and they are all putting themselves in a cold situation."

2. Use other people's examples or words as a basis. Liu Zongyuan of the Tang Dynasty wrote in "Bianlt; He Guanzi gt;": "What is quoted by Wei Yi is beautiful, and the rest is useless." Song Wu Zeng's "Neng Gaizhai Man Lu·Shi Shi Shi Er" said: "I read the quotation by Dou, so I began to Know the principles of Zheng, Wu, and Jiu Shangguan. "Ai Qing's "Preface to Selected Poems" 4: "I quoted... two sentences from Li Bai in the article."