Quick citation help/punctuation question. Would I use another period?

1 Answer

Answer :

Leave it as it is. The punctuation is fine. : )

Related questions

Description : Do you think it would be nice to have a punctuation mark that's more enthusiastic than a period but indicates less excitement than an exclamation point?

Last Answer : You make a very good and interesting point, @jca It reminds me of the many times that I used a period, and it seemed too flat. So I changed it to an exclamation point, and that seemed WAY too much. We ... symbol. Something like this ++ Or maybe, this >>> In any case, please consider me on board ..

Description : Punctuation question. Can you help?

Last Answer : I am more unsettled by the absence of a comma after “We think”. But that may only be my German Grammar sense tingling.

Description : Using APA formatting, how do you structure an in-text citation that is possessive?

Last Answer : answer:You can change the wording of your sentence to something like “Hill (1974) performed an experiment that showed…” I think if you use his name as a possessive, it is best to put a regular citation at the end of the sentence.

Description : Punctuation problems. comma and semicolon rules. help please. when to use with 'and'?

Last Answer : Comma to break a sentence, semicolon when the sentence could either end there (period) or go on, requiring a break (comma); hence the using of both in one punctuation mark. I usually do commas before my ... but I'm not sure if there is a specific rule for this. Good luck learning all of the rules!

Description : Help with punctuation?

Last Answer : answer:No comma is needed after “So does”. That’s the only change I would make. Some would place an ‘Oxford comma’ after “Bring it on!”

Description : Need help with punctuation on this...

Last Answer : answer:What’s the “TV” represent? The name of a show? I’d say: Joe Shmo Featured on ABC’s “TV Show” Founder of “Whatever” website

Description : Why is it so hard for people to use capitalization and punctuation!?

Last Answer : Lazy, maybe!

Description : Are you in favor of "logical punctuation"?

Last Answer : answer:I can never remember whether commas go in or out of brackets - if it's an important communication, I have to look it up every time. So, I can't fairly say that I care who wins that ... to talk about putting commas in places where you would stop to take a breath when speaking. I hate that.

Description : Is there an app that tests you on punctuation and grammar?

Last Answer : Grammar App by Tap to Learn. You’ll find it in the Apple App Store on iTunes.

Description : How do you punctuate single words in quotation marks... does the placement of the quotation mark depend upon the punctuation used?

Last Answer : I use British English, and we would always place the full stop or question mark outside of the quotation marks, as in your third example. However, I wouldn’t put T in quotation marks in the first place.

Description : What are the punctuation rules regarding acronyms?

Last Answer : Neither one is wrong. It's a matter of style, and styling varies from publisher to publisher. Within a given document or paper or article, you should follow a single practice: if you write N.A.S.A., you ... also write U.S.A. and U.K. Most places these days do follow a style that omits the periods.

Description : Does the exclamation point in a name count as the punctuation at the end of a sentence?

Last Answer : answer:sí sí, a period does a sentence good. Silly companies putting punctuation in their names (glares at Yahoo!) make English just a little harder at the end of the day. Another workaround could be to reword the sentence so it’s not the last word; thus avoiding the awkwardness altogether!

Description : Who else thinks we should have punctuation to denote sarcasm?

Last Answer : like LOL ? (except SAR)?

Description : Can someone help me with a quick grammar question?

Last Answer : It could be “a twenty-dollar hourly charge” or “an hourly charge of twenty dollars”.

Description : Help with a quick grammar question?

Last Answer : Stay true to the quote.

Description : Quick grammar question: not superlative but on its way?

Last Answer : They’re called “comparative adjectives”.

Description : Quick help. what is "some" as a word?

Last Answer : answer:Some can function as an adjective, pronoun, or adverb. http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/some

Description : When do you use a period between the letters in an abbreviation?

Last Answer : One places a period at the end or each letter (for initialized abbreviations) , i.e.,, U.S. If the abbreviation is the shortening of a longer word, one places it at the end, i.e., apt. for apartment., or appt. for appointment.

Description : Where to place period after a quote?

Last Answer : The period is placed correctly and if the sentenced quoted was capitalized ( a phrase may not be so ) then keep the capitalization.

Description : One or two spaces after a period between sentences?

Last Answer : I’ve always done 2 spaces as well. Its just easier to read.

Description : Need help on this English question.

Last Answer : answer:Too many for one question. “Always ride your bike slowly…“Slowly is an adverb that modifies the verb “ride.” “I am a slow reader.” “Slow” is an adjective that modifies the pronoun, “I.”

Description : This will be the most useful question I ever ask. Can you guys help me with my grammar?

Last Answer : Brave of you to ask! :) Great question. “You’re” is the same as “you are.” If it makes sense to use “you are” in a sentence, then use “you’re.” ”You’re awesome for wanting to improve your grammar.”

Description : Grammar question: When to use "a" instead of "an"?

Last Answer : answer:I believe (not a grammar specialist) that if the vowel is follwed by an “n,” as in unicorn, you then use “a.” Edit: scratch that, you do say “an” anaconda.

Description : Should exclamation points and question marks be at the beginning of a sentence?

Last Answer : Perhaps. They do do that in Spanish.

Description : Grammar question: where is the line between the passive voice and (to be) as a linking verb?

Last Answer : Here is how I see it. For a word to be an adjective, it must be describing some object. If you say, The pot was watched , watched is not a property of the pot. There is an irony in ... would ordinarily be on the current state of the pot rather than acts of tarnishing that had been made on it.

Description : Grammar question: does a one word or phrase answer in "social" have to be capitalized?

Last Answer : I’ve been dinged for it now & then. The gods must be forgiven for confusing omnipotence with perfection. We must not be allowed to forget who’s boss.

Description : What is the correct way to affirm a question that contains a negative?

Last Answer : That's a a good question, and one that confuses new comers to North America (I don't know if it's all English speaking or just in North America) who are thinking Yes, you're right, I don't ... guess an English teacher would say No is correct, but I've never read or heard about what is correct.

Description : Is "Please" a question?

Last Answer : In our general way of using the language, the word please is usually part of a question, but it's not a question by itself. May I go outside, please? is a simple enough question for a child ... added Please? is just a way to wheedle compliance from the gatekeeper - but it's not a question.

Description : English grammar question: is this right even though it sounds wrong?

Last Answer : Were turning to the left. .. is what I would say.

Description : How many hidden (from me) mistakes do you think I made in the last question I asked?

Last Answer : PM/ Email it to some of the grammar-nazi’s here first, they’d probably love to critique you.

Description : Grammar question: Past participles used as adjectives?

Last Answer : answer:In 1 and 2, shown and expected are past participles in reduced clauses. 1' The image (that is) shown on the home page is wrong. 2' When I don't get the thing (that is ... .com/110933/active-or-passive-or-past-participle-adjective/ http://www.fluther.com/90503/what-does-this-sentence-mean/

Description : English question about correct word usage.

Last Answer : answer: Have is a verb. Using it or not will change the meaning of your sentence. Using the third example - You can sell arms without using them. This implies that while one might sell guns, they don't often ... The verb in the first is use . In the second, it's have , or more accurately, need

Description : English question about singular countable nouns and countable nouns?

Last Answer : answer:Uncountable abstract nouns can be used as countable nouns in the partitive, which is used to denote a subset of something. A knowledge of English is the partitive. It means a kind or ... is countable has nothing to do with whether you can measure it. It is just a grammatical property.

Description : Grammar question : Difference between these sentences.

Last Answer : answer:First of all, they should all begin ”To select the new file,...” “For selecting the new file” makes little sense.

Description : English question- Correct usage of words.

Last Answer : What is right and wrong always depends on the context. If people who communicate with you use it, then it’s probably safe to use it when you communicate with them.

Description : English question about conditionals (Details inside).

Last Answer : answer: If I were believing won't work. If I believed in God, I would be called a theist. (No as in any the answers.) If I were to believe in God, I would be called a theist also is ... your question. Correct is an adjective here and modifies I. You have a great day too (omit ahead. )

Description : How do I edit a question?

Last Answer : Contact the moderator who originally saked you to edit the question and tell them you need to get back into it again.

Description : English grammar question involving conditional tense.

Last Answer : Am…..you’re speaking in the present tense.

Description : Nitpicky English grammar question.

Last Answer : “People should think more,” is a good compromise. But the first sentence is utterly correct, and would only confuse someone who is not a human.

Description : Grammatical Hilarity Question?

Last Answer : Rachel Ray finds inspiration in cooking her family and her dog.

Description : Grammar question regarding quotation marks.

Last Answer : 1

Description : Grammar question re: "are" versus "is"?

Last Answer : answer:Initially I would say: Are – lights and horses are two things. But I think that the sentence just needs to be restructured as Cyanotic Wasp points out below.

Description : Can anything be a question as long as you put a question mark at the end?

Last Answer : The question mark is added by fluther automatically.

Description : Question re:grammar?

Last Answer : A group of firefighters IS ready. Because it’s the group you’re talking about. Although it is a collective, it is considered singular. If you were to say “The groupS of firefighters…”, that would be plural again, and you would use ARE.

Description : [Grammar Question] How to quote an engraved piece of jewellery?

Last Answer : Use quotation marks.

Description : Great question, bad grammar or spelling. How do you react?

Last Answer : If a question is poorly put together, it is often difficult to understand exactly what is being asked. That has to color the level of interest and response.

Description : Can you diagram the sentences "Let's go." and "To be, or not to be, that is the question."?

Last Answer : Can you do your own homework?

Description : English grammar question regarding ellipses?

Last Answer : Ellipsis Scroll down until you reach the paragraph that discusses how the Chicago Manual of Style (a book you should own) suggests you use…in formal text.

Description : Do you have particular criteria that compels you to answer or ignore a fluther question?

Last Answer : I will ignore a question if; 1. I cannot give a good accurate answer 2. sounds like homework (I will help with homework, but I don’t do it for you) 3. mindless questions asked just to be asking. (trolling) 4. If it is a personal question, I will send a PM rather than a public response

Description : Grammar Question: Better choice in the following sentence (see details): "that" or "which" ?

Last Answer : To quote from Schmoo, from http://www.ask-public.com/ld/393/ - According to _Woe is I_ (an awesome grammar book!), the difference is this: If you can drop the clause that "that" or "which" begins ... the sentence: "Buster's bulldog won best in show." Also, commas precede a which, but not a that."