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oh boy i always forget this

Started by Snorkel, February 25, 2008, 05:34:33 PM

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Snorkel

In MLA format, when doing paranthetical citation in papers, is it like

...and made a cheese factory in 1928. (Jenkinks) He later went on...

or

...and made a cheese factory in 1928 (Jenkinks). He later went on...

The question is where does the citation go, inside or outside the punctuation?

Daddy


Selkie


UnagiPower

I usually put it outside and my teachers never notice anything wrong.  doodthing;

Gin

I believe it goes inside. I think...

guff

it's actually both inside and outside the punctuation until an observation is made

sans culottes

I always put parentheses inside my sentences (because it looks better).
I support BUSH

Snorkel

Quote from: Commodore Guff on February 25, 2008, 05:44:52 PM
it's actually both inside and outside the punctuation until an observation is made


you know

shut the fuck up

but that's true  doodthing;

I looked it up in my MLA handbook which I forgot I had; it's inside the punctuation

me003

FUCK FUCK I HATE MLA FORMAT!!!

Why can't english teachers read an essay in your own words, and if you have a strong viewpoint or a lot of information; correct spelling and grammar, give you a decent grade. NO you have to cite your sources in MLA format with a works cited sheet included, which have to follow strict guidlines that seem to change every year.
Quote from: reefer on November 29, 2007, 11:32:08 PM
No offense to her but she kinda doesn't know crap about shit

The artist formally known

you place the parenthesis in the sentence directly above the period.

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