The question should be:
Is a period placed inside or outside of close quotes at the end of a sentence?
It depends on the style guide you're using, and whether your publication is to be official in the 'American English' or 'British English'.
In American English, you'll place the period inside the close quotes. In British English, you'll place the period outside the close quotes.
No. They go on the outside. EX: "I am going on a trip," said Zoey.
It can work either way, depending upon what question you are aksing; I will illustrate. First example: Who was it who said "Give me liberty or give me death"? Pete Seeger once asked the question, "Where have all the flowers gone?" If the quote is a question it gets the question mark, but if the sentence is a question about a quote, then the question mark is outside of the quotation marks. English grammar is very logical (unlike English spelling).
After
No.
A colon generally goes before the closing quote.
In American English, most punctuation marks are placed inside quotation marks. However, in British English, punctuation marks are placed outside the quotation marks unless they are part of the quoted material.
The comma goes inside the quotes. Colons and semi-colons go outside.
British style places commas and periods that are not part of the quoted material outside of the quotation marks. Also, in technical applications or when discussing coding, punctuation that is not part of a text string should be placed outside of the quotes. Placing commas and periods inside the quotes implies that they are part of the string to be displayed.
In American English, periods and commas always go inside quotation marks, regardless of whether they are part of the quoted material. Other punctuation marks (such as semicolons, question marks, and exclamation points) are placed inside the quotation marks if they are part of the quoted text, and outside if they are not.
The comma is inside the quotation mark if it is part of the quote. For example: John said, "Please pass the butter, and then could you pour me some milk?" Notice that there is also a comma after the word "said" that is not in quotation marks. This is because "said" is not a part of the quote. Be careful of indirect quotes which do not use quotation marks, such as: John said to please pass the butter and then pour him some milk. An easy mistake is to write: John said "to please pass the butter and then pour him some milk" which would be incorrect since that is not what John said.
No. They go on the outside. EX: "I am going on a trip," said Zoey.
Quotations are typically placed around the exact words spoken by someone, or around a phrase that is being referenced or emphasized. They can be used at the beginning, middle, or end of a sentence, depending on the context and purpose of the quotation.
Before the quotes for example "hi, how are you."
Quotation marks are used to denote direct speech, to enclose a quotation within a sentence, or to indicate the use of a term in a non-literal or ironic sense.
In American English, the period typically goes inside the closing quotation mark. For example, "This is a quote." In British English, the period goes outside the closing quotation mark. For example, "This is a quote".
The comma typically goes before the closing quotation mark when something in quotes is within a sentence. For example: She said, "I will be there soon."
no.