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It's done by finishing already opened one ( ' ), placing escaped one ( \' ), then opening another one ( ' ). This syntax works for all commands.
A single quote is not used where there is already a quoted string. So you can overcome this issue by using a backslash following the single quote. Here the backslash and a quote are used in the “don't” word.
It's done by finishing an already-opened one ( ' ), placing the escaped one ( \' ), and then opening another one ( ' ). It's done by finishing already opened one ( ' ), placing a quote in another quote ( "'" ), and then opening another one ( ' ).
double quotes in C or C++ In C and C++ the single quote is used to identify the single character, and double quotes are used for string literals. A string literal “x” is a string, it is containing character 'x' and a null terminator '\0'. So “x” is two-character array in this case.
wrap your logic inside parentheses, inside the brackets:
var fullName = $"My name is {(includePrefix ? "Mr. " : "")}{FirstName} {LastName}";
Regularly to escape quotes you need to use a slash (i.e. \").
However, this is not the issue here, as you don't need to escape, you're just missing parentheses over the expression.
This works:
bool includePrefix = true;
var fullName = $"My name is {(includePrefix ? "Mr. " : "")}{FirstName} {LastName}";
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