yes
Parentheses go before the period in a sentence. If the entire sentence is contained within the parentheses, then the period goes inside. However, if the parentheses are used to add information or clarification within a larger sentence, the period should be placed outside the closing parenthesis.
It depends. What is the sentence you want to use?
With NO exceptions, the comma and period should go BEFORE the closing quotation mark. Always.
Outside. (But if the entire sentence is a parenthetical like this one, it would go inside.)
after the quotation marks because if put before the quotation mark, that makes the quote seem like if it continues after what you wrote even if the quote has ended. period marks go before the quotation mark because that is ending a sentence... period.
Parenthesis go before the period. The period signals the end of the sentence.
The period typically goes after the closing parenthesis in American English.
The periods go outside the parenthesis. They wrap everything up.
It will be placed at the end of the sentence iand after the parenthesis. It will define that the sentence is concluded
Parentheses go before the period in a sentence. If the entire sentence is contained within the parentheses, then the period goes inside. However, if the parentheses are used to add information or clarification within a larger sentence, the period should be placed outside the closing parenthesis.
Typically yes but it depends on the context.
It depends. What is the sentence you want to use?
The period goes after the closing parenthesis of the citation.
If the last word in a sentence is in parentheses, the period goes outside the closing parenthesis. For example: "He was late (as usual)." In this case, the period indicates the end of the entire sentence rather than just the information within the parentheses.
the question in the parenthesis comes first you do the question in the parenthesis then go back and do the other half thats not in parenthesis
If a statement ends with a quotation, the period goes inside the quotation marks. Example: It looks like you are, as they say, "up the creek without a paddle." If a question ends with a quotation, and the quotation itself is not a question, the question mark goes outside: where was Martin Luther King when he said, "I have a dream"?
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.