inside of quotation marks.
ANS2:It depends on what is being quoted and where the quote ends up in the sentence. It is safe to put the exclamation point where it most appropriately belongs:See the link
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.
In American English, commas and periods typically go inside quotation marks. Question marks and exclamation points go inside if they are part of the quoted material and outside if they are not. However, in British English, the punctuation goes outside the quotation marks unless it is part of the quoted material.
In dialogue, periods, commas, question marks, and exclamation points go inside quotation marks. (A semicolon goes outside quotation marks but isn't used much in dialogue, so you don't need to worry about it.)
A period is always placed inside quotes, it is never put outside of quotes. "This is incorrect". "It should be written like so." "It should also not do this. "The reason for the convention is actually a mechanical, printing issue. In the old days of manual typeset, a period after the quotes was vulnerable to falling off or being cut off because the period was off to the side.Interestingly, the British convention is the opposite -- the period is outside of quotes.CommentNo, British English is not 'the opposite' to the American system regarding the position of the period (full stop). In British English, the placement of the period depends upon the structure of the sentence and is more logical -if it applies to the quote, then it's within the quotation marks; if it applies to the sentence that contains the quote, then it is placed outsidethe quotation marks.For example: # "The horse was black." (inside quotation marks) # George said that the "horse was black". (outside quotation marks)In the first case, the period applies to the quotation. In the second case, the period applies to the sentence that contains the quotation.
C. Exclamation point is the mark of punctuation most closely associated with interjections as it is used to express strong emotions or exclamations in writing.
In direct speech, you should use quotation marks to indicate the spoken words. Additionally, you should use commas, periods, question marks, or exclamation points within the quotation marks as appropriate to punctuate the dialogue.
Examples of punctuation marks in English include periods (.), commas (,), question marks (?), exclamation points (!), colons (:), semicolons (;), apostrophes ('), quotation marks (" "), and parentheses (()).
Exclamation points are when the software (windows movie maker) cannot find the file that you are looking for.
"The punctuation comes inside the ending quotation marks for direct dialogue. "Yes I understand, where to put the comma or period, I would like to know when you should use a period, and when you should use a comma?Place the period or the comma within the quatation marks. Ex: "Jenny," he said "let's have lunch."Place a colon and the semicolon outside the quotation marksExclamation points and the dashes are within the quotation marks when they apply to quoted matter. Place the outside when they do not.
Maybe a better question would be whether Aramaic, Hebrew, or Greek use the exclamation point, since exclamation points--if there are any--would be a function of the English translations.
Yes, you do. An example from the novel The Kite Runner, "Ask him where his shame is. They spoke. He says this is war. There is no shame in war. Tell him he's wrong. War doesn't negate decency. It demands it, even more than in times of peace" (Hosseini 121-122).
Quotation marks