In Punctuation^x

What is the correct punctuation for the end of this sentence A or B? This is quoted from a paragraph of someone being interviewed. I still enjoy a good guy movie, you know, like "Rocky" or "The Miracle!" I still enjoy a good movie, you know, like "Rocky" or "The Miracle"!

I was taught in writing fomal letters, one should use a colon while informal ones a comma can be used instead. I understand that English is a living subject that changes over time. And now many people skip any punctuation altogether in their saluations. What is the current standard these days?

How about this?? "You can/may download the/our demo from the/our website and test it. Then you can purchase it from our site, so it's not necessary to go to the escrow system" Second sentence also: "It can only be purchased from our site..." Avoid repetitions such as "can" or "site" and...

As Britain and other countries in Europe worry about ever-growing levels of obesity among adults and children, could we learn something from our neighbours, the French? Despite a diet heavy on foie gras, creamy sauces and cheese, just 11% of French adults are obese compared with 22% in Britain...

Lawthinker, you are most welcome.

oh,you are very generous!thanks a lot

1) When it comes to the question whether girls and boys should join the same school, different people hold different opinions. - fine 2) When it comes to the question should girls and boys join the same school? different people hold different opinions. - don't think it is fine. I would...

i often use my beginning of my essay like this"when it comes to the question whether girls and boys should join the same school,different people hold different opinions" is it right concerning grammar?or should it be "when it comes to the question should girls and boys join the same...

The plural of pleasure is "pleasures". The "s" used as an inflectional suffix becomes part of the word it is added to. Using an apostrophe would be incorrect. I think I've missed something, though, because I cannot see any questions about punctuation. Miriam

From "A Grammar of Contemporary English", by R. Quirk et al. Both question and exclamation mark exclude the use of other separation punctuation and have the value of a period inasmuch as what follows begins with the capitalisation of a new sentence. But when they co-ocur with the end of...