Sherri Drakos: It doesn't even go there. Remove it XD
Elvin Weichbrodt: You have it right, except that according to Harbrace College Handbook (5th editon), p. 162, "Do not use a comma or a period after the exclamation point." You're right that the exclamation point goes inside the quotation marks, as would the comma if you were not using the exclamation point.
Scot Rotruck: In this sentence exclamation mark goes inside quotes as it is part of quote, but lose the comma.
Bennie Lantgen: Removed from quotation. Those can be tough. Just remember- Unless its something like "I want to got to the movies, but maybe I shouldn't." it shouldn't be in the quotation. If its not a part of what they said, but an action the other person is doing-Not in the quote.
Cedric Grimstead: place ? marks and ! factors interior the citation marks in the event that they belong to the citation itself. ------------------------------- If the guy or textual content fabric you're! quoting used a query mark or exclamation element, then you rather quote it. to illustrate, in case you're quoting Shakespeare: "Wherefore paintings thou Romeo?" --------------------------------------..... -place ? marks and ! factors exterior the citation marks in the event that they did no longer belong to the citation. --------------------------------------..... If it relatively is YOU who's utilising the ? and that i, then you rather do no longer placed them interior the citation marks. The quo-marks, inspite of each and everything, are to teach what the unique source stated. enable's say that I stated some thing stupid, like "Paris is in England." you may write: Rage, did you rather write, "Paris is in England"? (i'm no longer such using fact the full supply up there, additionally typical as a era, as no longer each and every convention does and it seems better devoid of.....ending with ."? seems clumsy to me.)...Show more
Josefine Weekey: The only grammatical er! ror with that is you should not include a comma after the excl! amation point. You should try and re-write it as:Chris screamed, "Brittnay!"
Miguel Densley: There is no comma unless you're going to continue a sentence. For example:"Brittany," said Chris, "you should really check this out!"But if he is just screaming her name, a simple"Brittany!" screamed Chrisshould be sufficient.Oh and I'm not sure if you're aware, but you've misspelled 'Brittany'. Or are you spelling it that way on purpose? You can spell names however you want, just not sure if that was intended or not.&RE: Tie BreakerI believe you've gotten a quotation mark confused for a question mark....Show more
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