A block quotation (also known as a long quotation or extract) is a quotation in a written document, that is set off from the main text as a paragraph, or block of text, and typically distinguished visually using indentation and a different typeface or smaller size quotation.
Examples from https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element#Inline_text_semantics
<a>: This is a text link inside an anchor.
<abbr>: Abbreviation HTML and requires a title attribute.
<b>: "Bring attention to" element used to draw the reader’s attention.
<cite>: This is a citation and requires a title attribute.
<code>: Inline code with the <code> element.
<del>: This text is to be deleted. (Editor’s marks group)
<dfn>: The dfn element indicates a definition and requires a title attribute.
<em>: This text has added emphasis.
<i>: This text has added emphasis as well but no semantic weight due to the HTML Idiomatic Text element.
<ins>: This text is to be inserted. (Editor’s marks group)
<kbd>: Keyboard input noted as such Cmd.
<mark>: The mark element indicates a highlight. (Editor’s marks group)
<q>: This text is a short inline quotation
. Curly quotes should be used and quote marks should change based on langauge.
<s>: This text has a strikethrough for purposes of removal at a later date. (Editor’s marks group)
<samp>: This is sample output from a computer program.
<small>: Fine print Get out your reading glasses.
<strong>: Strong is used to indicate strong importance.
<sub>: Subscript for things like H2O.
<sup>: Superscript[1].
<time>:
<u>: The HTML Unarticulated Annotation element represents a span of inline text which should be rendered in a way that indicates that it has a non-textual annotation. Use with caution, as underlines indicate links!
<var>: The variable element, such as x = y.
A paragraph (from the Greek paragraphos, “to write beside” or “written beside”) is a self-contained unit of a discourse in writing dealing with a particular point or idea. A paragraph consists of one or more sentences. Though not required by the syntax of any language, paragraphs are usually an expected part of formal writing, used to organize longer prose.
A paragraph (from the Greek paragraphos, “to write beside” or “written beside”) is a self-contained unit of a discourse in writing dealing with a particular point or idea. A paragraph consists of one or more sentences. Though not required by the syntax of any language, paragraphs are usually an expected part of formal writing, used to organize longer prose.
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