quotation

As nouns the difference between thought and quotation

is that thought is form created in the mind, rather than the forms perceived through the five senses; an instance of thinking while quotation is a fragment of a human expression that is repeated exactly by somebody else most often a quotation is taken from literature or speech, but scenes from a movie, elements of a painting, a passage of music, etc, may be quoted.

As a verb thought

is (think).

As nouns the difference between quotes and quotation

is that quotes is while quotation is a fragment of a human expression that is repeated exactly by somebody else most often a quotation is taken from literature or speech, but scenes from a movie, elements of a painting, a passage of music, etc, may be quoted.

As a verb quotes

is (quote).

As nouns the difference between quotation and offer

is that quotation is a fragment of a human expression that is repeated exactly by somebody else. Most often a quotation is taken from literature or speech, but scenes from a movie, elements of a painting, a passage of music, etc., may be quoted while offer is a proposal that has been made.

As a verb offer is

to present (something) to God as a gesture of worship, or for a sacrifice.

As nouns the difference between quotation and bidding

is that quotation is a fragment of a human expression that is repeated exactly by somebody else. Most often a quotation is taken from literature or speech, but scenes from a movie, elements of a painting, a passage of music, etc., may be quoted while bidding is that which one is bidden to do; a command.

As a verb bidding is

present participle of lang=en.

As nouns the difference between phrase and quotation

is that phrase is phrasing while quotation is a fragment of a human expression that is repeated exactly by somebody else most often a quotation is taken from literature or speech, but scenes from a movie, elements of a painting, a passage of music, etc, may be quoted.

As a verb phrase

is .

As nouns the difference between intertextuality and quotation

is that intertextuality is the idea that a given text is a response to what has already been written, be it explicit or implicit while quotation is a fragment of a human expression that is repeated exactly by somebody else. Most often a quotation is taken from literature or speech, but scenes from a movie, elements of a painting, a passage of music, etc., may be quoted.

As a noun quotation

is a fragment of a human expression that is repeated exactly by somebody else. Most often a quotation is taken from literature or speech, but scenes from a movie, elements of a painting, a passage of music, etc., may be quoted.

As a verb underquote is

to give a quotation that is too low, or is lower than that offered by others.

As nouns the difference between quotation and quotebook

is that quotation is a fragment of a human expression that is repeated exactly by somebody else. Most often a quotation is taken from literature or speech, but scenes from a movie, elements of a painting, a passage of music, etc., may be quoted while quotebook is a book of quotations.

As nouns the difference between quotation and disquotation

is that quotation is a fragment of a human expression that is repeated exactly by somebody else most often a quotation is taken from literature or speech, but scenes from a movie, elements of a painting, a passage of music, etc, may be quoted while disquotation is (philosophy) the reversal of the process of quotation; turning a quoted utterance into an actual statement.

As nouns the difference between quotation and semiquote

is that quotation is a fragment of a human expression that is repeated exactly by somebody else. Most often a quotation is taken from literature or speech, but scenes from a movie, elements of a painting, a passage of music, etc., may be quoted while semiquote is a single quotation mark, ('). This is often used for a quote within a quote, as in "Tom said 'What?'"

As a verb semiquote is

to make a close paraphrase of a quotation, using some of its words.