This is in by no means a duplicate. I've found similar questions that didn't clarify.

I'm simply wondering if there is a relationship between quote driven markets (market making) and order driven markets (market taking) . 
I've been reading a lot and it seems the lines are blurred, in that you can make money from either market. 

My understanding of quote driven market:
The trader observes the interests of other trades in a particular security. The traders quotes on a security and every participating trader can view all the quotes. This provides liquidity as the prices don't move a lot. 

My understanding of order driven market:
You watch the order book and send orders. You may not look at the quotes. And it helps liquidity.

Question one: 
What security does the trader quote? 
Is it the security that the trading firm itself owns? 

Question two:
What I don't get is how a trader can *make* money from simply sending a quote. And I think this is where my confusion stems. Maybe the trader doesn't make money from quoting. Is it an auction for traders to decide on the best price, and when they are happy they send an order?

Except I don't think that's right because it seems you can send an order without quoting, or you can quote but not send an order. 

So why quote? How do you make money from quoting?
Is there any correlation between quoting and sending orders? 
If you can execute a quote like you can execute an order, what is the real difference between quotes and orders? 
How does order driven market help liquidity?

So many questions.. However, if you can explain as to a noob (which is what I am at this game) that'd be awesome.