Sarah Silverman - Hot or Not?

[Taosman]

Uhhh, you mean "knew?"

Fixed it for U!

 

[Thump]

again, the question mark belongs outside of the quotation marks.

I know but I just can't get myself to do it.

It just doesn't look right.

 

[MaxBuck]

again, the question mark belongs outside of the quotation marks.

Actually, I think the Chicago Manual of Style says nay nay, the question mark belongs inside the quotation marks.

 

[PlanetFrnd]

Sorry fellas, but that is HOT

And then this too... I'm still on the fence though

 

[OSUsushichic]

You guys are mean.

 

[PlanetFrnd]

Actually, I think the Chicago Manual of Style says nay nay, the question mark belongs inside the quotation marks.

And I'm pretty sure it depends on whether or not the person quoted is asking a question or if the actual sentence is a question.

 

[SparkyOSU]

I would like to officially withdraw any vote for hot. I would like to re-vote not.

She did, now she doesn't do it....

 

[BB73]

I had never heard that term in my life before that post.

You need to get out of Quahog more. Obviously the PC movement has helped to shelter you.

There were a series of JAP jokes several years ago, such as:

What's the best thing a JAP makes for dinner? - Reservations.

This is from the link of an article written in 1998:

link

About ten years ago, a successful campaign combated the stereotype of the so-called "Jewish American Princess." This major international effort was led, in part, by a product of our congregation, Sherry Matusoff Merfish, now of Houston, together with a noted sociologist at Syracuse University. Scholarly research indicated that "Jewish American Princess" jokes, though funny to many, are rooted in hatred toward women and suspicion of Jews in general. In fact, careful reading of these jokes shows them to be closely related to classical European anti-Semitic diatribes. Though many of the tellers of these jokes might have been innocent, the jokes? origins were not. Thankfully, the well-meaning joke-tellers were educated, and the term "Jewish American Princess" is much less heard today.

 

[OSUsushichic]

Actually, I think the Chicago Manual of Style says nay nay, the question mark belongs inside the quotation marks.

The CMS does not say that. The question mark is outside the quotes (Section 6.75).

 

[SparkyOSU]

all of you!!!!!!

 

[Thump]

I love BP grammmar fights.

 

[DEBuckeye]

[QUOTE='BusNative;94992;3]And then this too... I'm still on the fence though

[/QUOTE]

How can you look at that and be on the fence? HOT!