Related Topics
- Alumni
- APA 7th
- Appointments
- Art & Art History
- Big History/Colloquium
- Biological Sciences
- Books for Classes
- Business Administration
- Campus Bookstore
- Chemistry
- Citations
- Coding
- Computer Science
- Conference Presentations
- Copyright
- Counseling Psychology
- Dance, Music, & the Performing Arts
- Databases
- DVD/CD
- eBooks
- Education
- English & Literature
- Finding a Book
- Finding a Journal
- Finding an Article
- Formatting a Paper
- General Campus Questions
- General Library Questions
- History
- Iceberg
- Interlibrary Loans
- Library Catalog
- Library Computers
- MARINet
- Master's Theses
- Microsoft PowerPoint
- Microsoft Word
- MLA
- Moodle
- Newspapers
- Nursing
- Occupational Therapy
- Peer-reviewed Articles
- Penguin Passes
- Philosophy & Ethics
- Political Science & int'l Studies
- Printers/Scanners
- Psychology
- Publishing a Paper
- Reference Books
- RefWorks
- Religion
- Research
- Research Guides
- Research Posters
- Scholarly and Creative Works Conference
- Sciences
- Senior Theses
- Sheet Music
- Streaming Video
- Turabian/Chicago
- Web Resources
- Writing a Paper
- View All Topics
Answered By: Ethan Annis Last Updated: Sep 28, 2018 Views: 35
Answered By: Ethan Annis
Last Updated: Sep 28, 2018 Views: 35
In a search quotation marks around a phrase means you're searching for the exact phrase. For example, typing in "Ethan OR Fred" AND "Mary OR Joe" would result in all the documents with both phrases in quotation marks.
In contrast, (Ethan OR Fred) AND (Mary OR Joe) would result in any documents with Ethan and Mary and any documents with Ethan and Joe and any documents with Fred and Mary and any documents with Fred and Joe.