Based on my research and the "Blue Book of Grammer" periods always go inside.
yes. After with regards you would put your name.
"You are happy about your result". Do you mean to put this in the form of a question? It might be better put this way: Are you happy with your results? or: Are you happy with the outcome?
Because a quote is what someone says, if they actually say the sound then yeah otherwise no
Yes, it is common to put a period after "Mrs." as it is an abbreviation for "missus."
No, typically you do not need to put a period after "Ave" when using it in a sentence. However, if "Ave" is being used as an abbreviation for "Avenue" in an address, then a period would be used after it.
If you are writing what someone said, then it looks like this: Kate said, "Put this in the oven." It goes inside the quotation marks. If you are putting quotes around something to emphasize something: John thinks he is being "cool". It goes on the outside because you are just using the quotes around that particular word. If you are quoting what someone said, the punctuation mark goes inside the quotation marks.
In American English, the period goes inside the quotation marks. For example, "She went to the store." In British English, the period goes outside the quotation marks unless it is part of the quoted text. For example, 'He said "hello".'
Use a period inside a parenthetical when the full sentence inside the parentheses ends.
put it outside.
yes you do ======== The comma and the period are always placed inside the quotation marks.
I'm almost positive that you put it in quotes.
because walruss's dyed ur vein blue, but then put its period blood inside.
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.
quotes...... Quotes, direct speech, book chapters, the names of short stories, and thing like that. But don't put the punctuation in the quotes. Example: Incorrect - Who said "Blondes have more fun"? Correct - Who said "Blondes have more fun?" You would put the question mark inside the quotations, because it is part of the quote or sentence.
Yes, you can put quotes on facebook . You can share your ideas , views and knowledge with you facebook friends or even with public. You put any type of quotes on facebook. If you want some good quotes for facebook . You can visit this website . quotes4facebook.com or http://www.quotes4facebook.in/
No.
Quotes....