Poll
Question:
Option 1: The period must come first.
Option 2: Either may come first.
Option 3: The quotation must come first.
2) How do you know which must come first? befuddlement
It depends on what you're quoting. If it's a complete sentence the period
If it's incomplete, quote
it just works
Punctuation first, unless the punctuation of the quotation disagrees with that of the sentence containing it.
e.g. Did Ms. Antoinette really say "let them eat cake"?
(No, she would've said something in French instead)
Quote from: Mando Pandango on September 16, 2022, 06:45:59 AMPunctuation first, unless the punctuation of the quotation disagrees with that of the sentence containing it.
e.g. Did Ms. Antoinette really say "let them eat cake"?
(No, she would've said something in French instead)
qft
Does proper grammar allow for that or is that just a stylistic choice that helps it be more clear
I honestly forget the rule
Quote from: YPrrrr on September 18, 2022, 07:48:34 AMDoes proper grammar allow for that or is that just a stylistic choice that helps it be more clear
I honestly forget the rule
What's the difference? Grammar is a social construct
Yes I read Frindle when I was 8 too
The egg
Quote from: YPrrrr on September 20, 2022, 09:20:18 PMYes I read Frindle when I was 8 too
I don't know what this means
It's just a book about a kid that realizes definitions and grammar are social constructs and trolls his English teacher over it by getting every kid in the school to call pens "frindles" instead
The egg is the period so it would be the period or the chicken wouldn't it