Typically, only full or partial sentences will be put in quotation marks. Very rarely will there be quotation marks around a single article, however, it can happen.
get the red trinity mark then go to travelers town and go up top the place that looks like inside a clock (second district) and you will see 2 boxes and would blocking something which is the bell, ring it enough times and you will see the keyhole
After beating The Elite Four, go to Pewter City in Kanto, and go inside the museum at the top-left side of town. Go inside, and go to the right. You will see a scientist and talk to him.
Cinderella's Fairy Godmother is in Merlin's house. Merlin's house is behind the door with the fire mark on it in the Third District of Traverse Town. Just cast Fire on the door and it will open. Then make your way through the lake by jumping on the moving water stones. Go inside the house and she should be there.
the police said that he comfessed and got arrested but he didnt go to jail
Walmart opening and closing times differ by location. One can go to the Walmart site to find out. Stores that are open 24 hours a day usually have other services such as photo processing, garden center and cell phones section.
With NO exceptions, the comma and period should go BEFORE the closing quotation mark. Always.
If you're constructing a sentence that has two independent clauses connected by a semicolon and the first sentence happens to end with a quotation mark, hypothetically, the semicolon would go inside of the ending quotation mark. This is rarely the case, though. Typically, quotations end in either a comma and a conjunction, a single comma, or simply a period.
A period does come before a quotation mark if the quotation at the end of the sentence, such as:Lucy than said, "Hi, Mr. Warner."If the quotation is not at the end of the sentence, use a comma instead of a period, such as:"Hi, Mr. Warner," Lucy replied.
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"?
In a quotation question, the question mark should be inside the quotation. "Where did Mark go?" asked Zack. Anna replied, "I don't know. Where did he go?"
Nope it always goes inside. Like this: John said "I need to talk to you."
In the United States, the question mark usually goes before the closed quotes. For example: you asked, "Does the question mark go before or after the quotes?" In that case the question mark indicates your statement in quotes is a question. The statements, "for example." and "you asked," are not part of the question. Your punctuation should indicate that. In the rare situation where the entire sentence would be a question, and the last part would be quoted, it would be acceptable to put the question mark after the quotes. If the entire sentence was a quotation, the question mark would go inside the quotes. In American English, the punctuation exists for the benefit of the reader. It should serve to make what you have written more readable and more understandable.
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, a question mark goes inside the quotation marks if the quoted material itself is a question. For example: She asked, "Are you coming?" If the entire sentence is a question but the quoted material is not, the question mark goes outside the quotation marks, as in: Did she really say, "I will join you"?
Webster's New World Dictionary states the comma and the period are always enclosed within the quotation marks. The exclamation and question marks are placed within if they apply to the quotation and placed outside if they apply to the whole sentence. Example: "I'm leaving," he said, "but you may come with me." "Can I go too?" she asked. Didn't I say, "you may come with me"?
There is a difference between US and British/Canadian punctuation styles.In the USTrailing periods and commas always appear inside the quotation marksex. "Let's go to the zoo."ex. The spelling of the word is "ampersand." - He said, "Go now," and turned away.But question marks follow the same logic logic as below.In the UK and CanadaThe punctuation follows the logical extension of the quote.The period or comma goes outside the quotation mark, except where the period is part of a quote.ex. He said "The day is long." - The movie was called "Benji".In either version of EnglishIf you are quoting a question then the ? will go within the quotation marks.ex. Sally asked, "Where are you going?"If you're asking a question about a quote, then the ? will go after the quotation marks.ex. Did Sally say, "We are going to the zoo"?Note: There is never any double punctuation used.
Why indeed? In British English punctation it goes outside ...