Verbatim strings can be combined with the new String interpolation (opens new window) features found in C#6.

Console.WriteLine($@"Testing \n 1 2 {5 - 2}
New line");

Output:

Testing \n 1 2 3
New line

Live Demo on .NET Fiddle (opens new window)

As expected from a verbatim string, the backslashes are ignored as escape characters. And as expected from an interpolated string, any expression inside curly braces is evaluated before being inserted into the string at that position.

Double Quotes inside verbatim strings can be escaped by using 2 sequential double quotes "" to represent one double quote " in the resulting string.

var str = @"""I don't think so,"" he said.";
Console.WriteLine(str);

Output:

"I don't think so," he said.

Live Demo on .NET Fiddle (opens new window)

In a normal string, the backslash character is the escape character, which instructs the compiler to look at the next character(s) to determine the actual character in the string. (Full list of character escapes (opens new window))

In verbatim strings, there are no character escapes (except for "" which is turned into a "). To use a verbatim string, just prepend a @ before the starting quotes.

This verbatim string

var filename = @"c:\temp\newfile.txt"

Output:

c:\temp\newfile.txt

As opposed to using an ordinary (non-verbatim) string:

var filename = "c:\temp\newfile.txt"

that will output:

c:    emp
ewfile.txt

using character escaping. (The \t is replaced with a tab character and the \n is replace with a newline.)

Live Demo on .NET Fiddle (opens new window)

var multiLine = @"This is a 

multiline paragraph";

Output:

This is a multiline paragraph

Live Demo on .NET Fiddle (opens new window)

Multi-line strings that contain double-quotes can also be escaped just as they were on a single line, because they are verbatim strings.

var multilineWithDoubleQuotes = @"I went to a city named

                        ""San Diego""

                      during summer vacation.";

Live Demo on .NET Fiddle (opens new window)

It should be noted that the spaces/tabulations at the start of lines 2 and 3 here are actually present in the value of the variable; check this question (opens new window) for possible solutions.

Syntax

Remarks

To concatenate string literals, use the @ symbol at the beginning of each string.

var combinedString = @"\t means a tab" + @" and \n means a newline";