# 
## Overview
The **`bquote()` function** in R is used to return quoted arguments or give a partial substitution of values of the arguments that are passed to it. The exception to this rule is when the values are wrapped in `.()`
## Syntax
```r
bquote(expr)
```
## Parameter value
The `bquote()` function takes a parameter value `expr`, which represents a language object.

## Return value
The `bquote()` function returns a language object.
## Code example



# creating a variable
a <- 2

# using the bquote() function to quote the argumnent passed to a
bquote(a == a)

# using bquote() function for values wrapped in ".()"
bquote(a == .(a))
bquote(a == .(a + a))

## Code explanation 
* **Line 2**: We create a variable called `a`.
* **Line 5**: We quote the value of the variable `a`, using the `bquote()` function.
* **Lines 8–9**: We implement the `bquote()` function for the values wrapped in `.()`.

What is the bquote() function in R?

Returns quoted arguments or partially substitutes values, giving language objects; exceptions use .().