1. Use quotation marks: When you directly quote other people's language or opinions, you should use quotation marks. For example, "According to Smith (20 10),"
2. citation format: different disciplines and publications may have different citation formats, such as APA, MLA, Chicago, etc. You should know and follow the citation format of your topic or publication.
3. Provide complete information: When you quote other people's research, you should provide enough information so that readers can find the original research. This usually includes the author's name, publication year, title of the article or book, journal name and volume number, page number, etc.
4. Use footnotes or endnotes: If you need to quote a lot of information, or if your paper is informal, you can use footnotes or endnotes to quote your information. This will avoid interrupting your flow of words.
5. Avoid over-quoting: Although it is important to quote other people's research, over-quoting may make your paper look like a summary or summary rather than your own research. You should try to explain and analyze other people's research in your own words.
6. Use citation management tools: There are many citation management tools that can help you manage and format your citations, such as EndNote, Zotero, Mendeley, etc. These tools can automatically generate the correct citation format, and can also help you track all the resources you cite.
Generally speaking, to quote other people's research results correctly requires you to have good academic literacy and rigorous academic attitude. You should respect the work of others and make sure that your paper is your own original research.