The only way around this is to press the "entry" key (which does not type the first quotation mark), then the space bar (which causes the first quotation mark to appear), then type the word, then press the "entry" key, then the space bar (which causes the second quotation mark to appear), then press the space bar... This can get very tedious. However, there is a short cut for this problem - the inverted commas key! It's called "comma" on some keyboards and "inverted commas" on others. This key is usually found at the top left of the keyboard next to the semicolon key. Sometimes it is called the "quotation" key because it can be used to add quotation marks to your text too. But that's not its only purpose - the inverted commas key is used to start and end strings in many programs. So if you are working with code in one of these programs, don't forget about this key! There are two ways to use this key: with your index finger or your middle finger. They both work but the index finger is more convenient since you don't have to move your hand from the home row. However, if you tend to press hard when typing, then using the middle finger might be better for you. You should also decide how you want to type them before you start - either individually or as a group.