Justin
The Black Death
MaxBuck;2142083; said:
Ironically you placed an apostrophe in the word ?academics?. Bosa appears to be a huge get for any school. Why a kid would refer to Michigan as TSUN and still go on a visit there is beyond me.
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- Thread starter Justin
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Ironically you placed an apostrophe in the word ?academics?. Bosa appears to be a huge get for any school. Why a kid would refer to Michigan as TSUN and still go on a visit there is beyond me.
Justin;2142637; said:
And isn't it ironic... don't you think
It's like rain on your wedding day
It's a free ride when you've already paid
It's the good advice that you just didn't take
Who would've thought... it figures
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UpNorth_Buckeye
Assistant Coach
Justin;2142637; said:
The period goes on the inside of the quotation marks...just sayin.
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redguard117
Hall of Fame
y0yoyoin;2142467; said:
And by he you must mean "them" since they have THREE line coaches... right??? And more is always better
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UpNorth_Buckeye;2142677; said:
Only when what's quoted is a sentence itself. A quoted word that just happens to be at the end of a sentence does not.
Back to Bosa...
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BayBuck
Buckeyes are best
Ah, the continuing debate over "traditional" (American) versus "logical" (British) punctuation near quotation marks...
The American style almost always calls for placing a period/comma inside quotation marks, as UpNorth prescribes along with the Chicago Manual of Style, while Mili describes the British style which defaults to placing the punctuation outside the quotation marks.
Ultimately the line between these styles is blurry enough that it's mostly a matter of preference, unless you're bound by formal or professional guidelines.
The American style almost always calls for placing a period/comma inside quotation marks, as UpNorth prescribes along with the Chicago Manual of Style, while Mili describes the British style which defaults to placing the punctuation outside the quotation marks.
Ultimately the line between these styles is blurry enough that it's mostly a matter of preference, unless you're bound by formal or professional guidelines.
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