He doesn't know the meaning of the word "fear"
It is my understanding that quotations should always go outside any punctuation. However, as is always the case, I could be wrong.
A quick internet source:
http://www.grammarbook.com/punctuation/quotes.asp
A quick internet source:
http://www.grammarbook.com/punctuation/quotes.asp
Originally Posted by thebig33tuna,Oct 8 2010, 10:17 AM
It is my understanding that quotations should always go outside any punctuation. However, as is always the case, I could be wrong.
A quick internet source:
http://www.grammarbook.com/punctuation/quotes.asp
A quick internet source:
http://www.grammarbook.com/punctuation/quotes.asp
In the USA, the standard style is called American style, typesetters' rules, or printers' rules, where commas and periods are almost always placed inside closing quotation marks. This style of punctuation is common in USA and Canada (also commonly used in U.K. fiction and publications).
The other standard style, called British style or logical punctuation, is to include within quotation marks only those punctuation marks that appeared in the quoted material, but otherwise to place punctuation outside the closing quotation marks.
IMO, magician used quotations the correct way (logical). I just think that some retard couldn't get it right and made up their own way of using quotes, and then some retarded "English Teachers Association" adopeted that method here in the USA.
Originally Posted by triddle,Oct 8 2010, 10:03 AM
I was sitting in a hospital's urgent care waiting room once and the news was on; the talking head read off a story line about a nuclear chemical spill that just happened in a Japanese research facility. They had to evacuate the building. The reporter called it The worst nuclear disaster to ever hit Japan.
I started laughing so hard I almost wound up on the ground - not a single other person in the waiting room understood the irony.
I started laughing so hard I almost wound up on the ground - not a single other person in the waiting room understood the irony.
... and that scooter
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