Grammer

[jeninflorida]

which is the correct way to write:

“I want this more then you can imagine” Steve said.

“I want this more then you can imagine,” Steve said.

“I want this more then you can imagine.” Steve said.

thanks
Jen

 

[Weird Harold]

“I want this more then you can imagine,” Steve said.

You're welcome.

 

[Caroline Covington]

which is the correct way to write:

“I want this more then you can imagine” Steve said.

“I want this more then you can imagine,” Steve said.

“I want this more then you can imagine.” Steve said.

thanks
Jen

Sorry, I can't resist.

“I want this more than you can imagine,” Steve said.

 

[tallguy220@hotm]

Greetings from the SPELLING PEDANT!

which is the correct way to write:

“I want this more then you can imagine” Steve said.

“I want this more then you can imagine,” Steve said.

“I want this more then you can imagine.” Steve said.

thanks
Jen

Hi Jen. Please forgive the intrusion. Just for the record, the word is "GRAMMAR". To answer your question, the correct version would be :

"I want this more THAN you can imagine," Steve said.

Cheers

 

[jeninflorida]

Hi Jen. Please forgive the intrusion. Just for the record, the word is "GRAMMAR". To answer your question, the correct version would be :

"I want this more THAN you can imagine," Steve said.

Cheers

thanks and sorry, trying to do three things at once! stuck at work, but tgif friday!

 

[tallguy220@hotm]

thanks and sorry, trying to do three things at once! stuck at work, but tgif friday!

No worrysmite! Ava good weegend!

 

[12to8]

How about this one?

"I want this more than you can imagine," Steve said, "but not here."
"I want this more than you can imagine," Steve said, "but not here".

 

[tanyachrs]

In the US, periods and commas always go inside the quotations marks.

 

[snooper]

"I want this more than you can imagine," Steve said, "but not here."
"I want this more than you can imagine," Steve said, "but not here".

In the US, periods and commas always go inside the quotations marks.

It's the same in the UK.
Also the question mark stays in the quotes, as in:
"Do you want this?" asked Steve.

 

[12to8]

It's the same in the UK.
Also the question mark stays in the quotes, as in:
"Do you want this?" asked Steve.

"Now that is one piece of information that is very helpful to me," I replied.

"You should have paid attention in class, 12to8, " said Tanyachrs.

Snooper laughed, "Give him a break, he's a Yank!"

 

[Guest]

 

[AsylumSeeker]

"I want this more than than you can imagine," - is the correct way as I have been educated.

For what it's worth.

 

[snooper]

... Btw, snooper, I'm shocked, shocked, shocked that someone with a Nero Wolfe quotation in his signature line uses the word "quote" instead of "quotation mark." Tsk.

We aim to shock ...

 

[drksideofthemoon]

Grammar: Isn't that the lady that married Grampa?