If the quote is a question, the question mark goes inside the quotation marks. Otherwise, it goes outside. In your example, A is correct. (Answering for AmE...but I think it's the same in BrE.)

but you're not going to write P''C''s, so why write PC's? Well, I tried to insert an apostrophe for every missing letter, but it got edited out when I posted it...so now it doesn't make much sense. Oh well. I think

Well, let's discuss what apostrophes are for: Showing possession (That is Samantha's pencil.) Showing that letters are missing...used in a contraction (can't, don't, won't) PCs is therefore correct. You just add an

What do you mean by mailing service? Earthlink is an ISP (internet service provider). In case I'm wrong and it's also a mailing service (like UPS or FedEX), I'll just edit for grammar. Do you remember which mailing service you used?

"came to know" and "got to know" are pretty much the same thing. They are used when you are about to say how people met and started to form a relationship.

My first instinct is "in." Sam is inside the boundaries of the park. But then as I think about it, I'm not sure that it really matters. You'll hear people say "I'm at the park." Just as often as you'll hear

I like this option best. I think it's the closest to what we'd say more commonly. My boss tends to say "bump up." So I suppose that could work too, but I like "move up."

Please do not ever use this as your only source. This is more like a wiki where people can post their own definitions. This is a descriptive dictionary site that is not monitored closely for accuracy or by academicians who decide when a word is

I'm not Doll, but yes, seriously, I have never heard of orange oil until now. I know there is some liquid coming out from orange/lemon peel when you squeeze it. That liquid coming out from lemon peel can etch a hole through a plastic foam box

I have a pain here. (pointing my arm) I have a pain in my arm. I have a pain with my arm. Are they correct and do they carry about the same meaning? Thank LiJ They all carry the same meaning, though the last one isn't right.