He may look like an idiot and talk like an idiot but don't let that fool you. He really is an idiot. - - - Groucho Marx He loves nature in spite of what it did to him. - - - Forrest Tucker He never said a foolish thing nor never did a wise

Is the period in the correct place in the following sentence: The applicant shall design a stormwater treatment facility that complies with the June 2009 version of the "City and Borough of Juneau Manual of Stormwater Best Management

Hi there, I've been wracking my brain to remember the wording, but I recall a passage that I think is from Shakespeare, but may be from Classical Theatre as well, or not, I'm really starting to question my own memory. It has to do

Hi, Please let me know how I can say the things in quotes, whether them be in long quotes or very short quotes. Case 1: In writing: He is a 'fabulous' person When spoken: He

Should the name of a play be in quotes or in italics? And which ever way it is, should it be used that way every time it is used? Sandy

I assume you really mean to be sarcastic. I would not include the article in the quotes.

I need to quote some info from The Great Gatsby into my essay but there are quotes in the actual text. Is this correct: She says, ‘“My dear,” she told her sister in a high mincing shout, “most

Help! What would be the proper way (referring to commas and quotation marks) to write this sentence: A few of our favorite quotes include "Rome wasn't built in a day", "Don't be fancy, be good

Since Englishforums has been redisigned, I´m having problems doing the quotes or emoticons. i.e. I know I must surround each emoticon with but does´t seem to work either I´ll quote myself in a new

When using quotations the punctuation mark should be inside the quotes. For example; "But Mr. Sonbercome, I didn't know that was your wallet I found on the ground. When did you drop