1. Use an appropriate citation format: different disciplines and publications may need different citation formats, such as APA, MLA, Chicago, etc. Make sure you understand and follow the required citation format.
2. Accurate citation: Make sure that you have accurately quoted all relevant documents, including the author, publication date, title, publishing house and other information. If possible, try to find original sources instead of relying on second-hand information.
3. Use citation management tools: There are many citation management tools that can help you manage and format your citations, such as EndNote, Zotero and Mendeley. These tools are usually available on MAC and can be integrated with many major text editors and word processing software.
4. Avoid over-quoting: Although it is necessary to quote literature, over-quoting may make your paper appear confused and unclear. Cite only those documents that have a direct contribution to your research.
5. Correct citation in the text: In your paper, make sure that you quote all the references correctly. This usually means using the author's last name and publication year in parentheses at the quotation, and then providing a complete list of references at the end of the paper.
6. Check spelling and grammar errors: Make sure to check all spelling and grammar errors before submitting the paper. This will not only improve the quality of your paper, but also avoid the problems caused by misquoting.
7. Update in time: If you find new related documents in the writing process, remember to update your bibliography.
Generally speaking, quoting literature is a process that needs serious attention, but it is very important for your research and academic career.