to it but it contains 169 quotes using this phrase. (EX) I met very many priests who quite accepts the Protestant ...
contains also 14 quotes using "very many of". (EX) Very many of the native mono-syllables

, though it gives 9 quotes using "anytime". On the other hand, the dictionary contains 466 quotes ...
as a conjunction of the sense of "whenever", OED's quotes use it in the form of two words "any time", not a single

Hi. What should we do when we have some words in quotes like below? Putting commas inside the quotes seems to render an awkward impression but if one has been putting commas inside the quotes

And while people are rooting through Mr. Ford's biography, will they please look for something he said about education and looking up stuff when needed, rather than keeping it all in his head. I can't find it (sorta ironic?). Thank you.

And while people are rooting through Mr. Ford's biography, will ... his head. I can't find it (sorta ironic?). Thank you. Aaah - but... If somebody found the reference, that would be history. And as we all know, Henry Ford said History is

And while people are rooting through Mr. Ford's biography, will ... his head. I can't find it (sorta ironic?). Thank you. Aaah - but... If somebody found the reference, that would be history. And as we all know, Henry Ford said History is

any more? and I don't get this 'Behind every great man, there is a surprised woman', what does it mean? The woman don't think that the great man can be something?

Yes, I unwittingly forgot the "world wide" part of this forum. How colonial of me! By the way, thank you for the history lesson. I happen to agree that the British way is more logical.

;. The quotes suggest that the word '"guilty" was spoken when the verdict was delivered

these. Thanks! My inclination is to use the comma before and after the quotes. Some may disagree