It should go after the full stop.
The comma would come after it.
Neither. Newspapers don't use footnotes, so there is no use for an asterisk. The AP Stylebook entry on asterisks says, "Do not use the symbol. It rarely translates and in many cases cannot be seen by AP computers or received by newspaper or other computers."
7
Numbers never stop, because they go on forever. So really, when all the numbers stop, we'll all be dead.
It should go after the full stop.
Depending on the situation or sentence in which it is used, a colon could go before or after an asterisk.
The comma would come after it.
As long as it takes to make a full stop and viewing that it is safe to pull out.
An asterisk (*)go back to school...!
In American English, the full stop typically goes inside the quotation marks. In British English, it can go either inside or outside depending on the style guide being followed.
No. Brackets should be inserted within a sentence, and therefore the full stop should go outside the brackets at the end.
If the brackets surround an entire sentence then the full stop at the end of the sentence stays within the brackets. (This is the procedure you should follow.)If the brackets only surround part of the sentence, the full stop goes outside. This is the procedure you should follow (under normal circumstances).
Typically a horse will run for a quarter of a mile at an all out gallop before stopping, they can however with proper training go for up to four miles at a gallop, but it will typically be slower than a full gallop.
Special characters, such as the asterisk and the question mark.
"An asterisk always accompanies the word it is highlighting. Punctuation would come after the asterisk." I believe this answer is correct for British English but it is wrong in regards to American English. According to the MLA and APA, superscripts such as asterisks come after the punctuation mark with the exception being dashes. When a long dash is used the superscript comes before the dash. For example: These pies contain cardamom,* clove, and nutmeg. *seeds only And: All of my jobs*--landscaping, cooking, and tending bar--are based heavily on tips. *Jobs also are unreported It should also be noted that asterisks are not considered correct form for signifying footnotes in MLA and numbers should be used.
Well, honey, the symbol you're looking for is an asterisk. And if you add three letters to it, you get "asteroid." Now go shine bright like the star you are!