Hello Cadzao, How are you? This looks like a question, but it is not intended as one. It's intended as an exclamation. Think of it as the exclamation "What questions this will . . . has . . . laid before us!", but with an unusual, literary

Hello Cadzao, How are you? This looks like a question, but it is not intended as one. It's intended as an exclamation. Really, it's a rhetorical question, used only to draw attention to the questions that have been 'laid before us'. Strictly

In reverse order, "Please give our love to your family" means, roughly, "please tell your family that I am thinking of them with affection." It's a rather ordinary thing to say - it doesn't have the excitement, surprise, anger, horror, or

what do you mean by ordinary and calam to be typical exclamations ? what do the exclamation marks mean in the sentences ? what does "Please give our love to your family " means ? best wishes ? thanks

Hi, I would like to know how would people interpret the exclamation mark in the sentence : " Please give our love to your folks ! hope your dad is doing well and still doing his stuff ! An exclamation is something that is said suddenly and

Hi, I would like to know how would people interpret the exclamation mark in the sentence : " Please give our love to your folks ! hope your dad is doing well and still doing his stuff ! thanks

Yoong Liat wrote: Thecandymancan wrote: When you end a sentence with a quote that quotes a quote, does the single quote (') go first or last? e.g. "He said, 'She is sexy.'" ( In BrE, this would be the correct punctuation.) I have seen

No never, never, use that word!!! DON'T FORGET IT!!! BOOBU <edited to remove about 14 instances of the word "never" and about 120 exclamation marks.>

Anonymous wrote: Would it be, "I was a contestant on "Who Wants to be a Millionare?". I'm asking if the period following the sentence is nessacary in both AP and "universally accepted" style. Thanks. This is correct. Firstly, it is

Hi, Since it is just one word, I'd simply call it an exclamation, and I'd write it with an exclamation mark, ie 'Really! '. Clive