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Nita 1 year ago
#27 actually is the correct use of quotes. Because the customers are not experts, yet they are "expertly" checking the swords. They're being used to call out the self-identified sword experts who are weighing cartoon swords. This would be 100% correct.
2
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Ronald 1 year ago
Nita,
same with #10 in my opinion
same with #10 in my opinion
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Delf 1 year ago
The admins at Izi sometimes struggle with quote placement, too. See:
No One’s Too Old For “LEGO”! (25 PICS)
Proper nouns don't go in quotes, and neither do movie or book titles. That post title suggests that they're not actually LEGO, but rather a cheap knock-off.
No One’s Too Old For “LEGO”! (25 PICS)
Proper nouns don't go in quotes, and neither do movie or book titles. That post title suggests that they're not actually LEGO, but rather a cheap knock-off.
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Austin 1 year ago
I have one:
"Congrats" on your baby.
Congrats on "your" baby.
Congrats on your "baby".
I like the passive aggrassivness behind them. :)
"Congrats" on your baby.
Congrats on "your" baby.
Congrats on your "baby".
I like the passive aggrassivness behind them. :)
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5.
Eve 1 year ago
#14 Isn't that supposed to read "Jesus is "coming!"?
same with #10 in my opinion
No One’s Too Old For “LEGO”! (25 PICS)
Proper nouns don't go in quotes, and neither do movie or book titles. That post title suggests that they're not actually LEGO, but rather a cheap knock-off.
"Congrats" on your baby.
Congrats on "your" baby.
Congrats on your "baby".
I like the passive aggrassivness behind them. :)