For example, would it be: "Why do you care if he got the better grade"? (51)
or would it be:
"Why do you care if he got the better grade" (51)?
(I am the poster, I just couldn't fit all the words in the post.
The periods go outside the parenthesis. They wrap everything up.
You can remove parenthesis or bracket by multiplying the number outside, with the number inside the bracket.
falso
As in every algebraic problem, use PEMDAS (Parenthesis, Exponents, Multiplication/Division, Addition/Subtraction). Answer whatever is in the parenthesis first. For Example: (6+6)*2 = ? (12)*2 = ? 12*2 = ? ? = 24 To answer your question, calculate the contents of the innermost pair of parentheses first, and work your way to the outside a step at a time. Example: [2 x 3 ÷ (7 - 4) + (15 - 5)] ÷ 2 + 8 = [2 x 3 ÷ 3 + 10] ÷ 2 + 8 = [2 + 10] ÷ 2 + 8 = 12 ÷ 2 + 8 = 6 + 8 = 14
In the distributive property you multiply a sum by multiplying each addend separately and then add the products, for example: 2(3-2) Imagine that there is a multiplication sign between the 2 and the parenthesis. First you solve the parenthesis and multiply by the number outside of it. 2(1) =2
It depends. What is the sentence you want to use?
No, you only need to use one period at the end of a sentence. If the sentence ends within parentheses, you do not need an additional period outside the parentheses.
If the content of the footnote is related to the entire sentence within parentheses, then the footnote should go outside of the closing parenthesis. However, if the footnote only applies to a specific word or phrase within the parentheses, it should go inside the closing parenthesis after that specific element.
The quotation marks are placed outside of the question mark at the end of a sentence when the quoted text is part of the question. For example: Did she say, "I'll be there"?
With NO exceptions, periods and commas go INSIDE the quotation marks. However, question marks (if the question comes at the end of the sentence) are put following the clause with the quotation marks outside the question mark. If there are two clauses within the sentence separated by a conjunction, and there is a semi colon required, the semi colon at the end of the first clause goes outside the quotation marks.
In American English, the period always goes inside the closing quotation mark, regardless of whether it is part of the quoted text or not. In British English, the period can go inside or outside the quotation marks depending on the context.
The periods go outside the parenthesis. They wrap everything up.
Punctuation marks such as periods and commas should be placed outside the set of quotation marks. Question marks and exclamation points should be placed inside if they are part of the quoted material, and outside if they are not.
When a subscripts is found outside the parenthesis it multiplies everything inside the parenthesis Example: Ca(OH)2 -> CaO2H2
Punctuation usually goes inside the parentheses if it's part of the text within the parentheses. If the entire sentence, including the parentheses, is a standalone sentence, then the punctuation goes outside the parentheses.
There is a number on the outside of the parenthesis & there is a set of parenthesis.
Inside the quotation marks, if the question mark is a part of the title, as in: Is this song "Where Have All the Cowboys Gone?" Otherwise, outside, as in: Can we stop listening to "The Wheels on the Bus"? Looks strange, but it's the truth.