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Well then it would be "NOT SANTA FE!!!!!!!!!"
Oh ok I had no idea hence the santa fe thing
C'mon Noah, give credit to clint eastwood
*You always start a sentence with a capital letter.
*"And", since it's something Spencer said, should be in quotes.
*Towards doesn't have a "'".
*You always end a sentence with a period.
*This is towards Richard's corrections
*I like to piss off people
*Now it is Sam's turn to correct me
Oops forgot a period on the last three
@Ryan
Since Sam didn't do it, I'll step up to the grammar Nazi position.
*You
always start a sentence with a capital letter.
*"And", since it's something Spencer
said, should be in quotes.
*Towards doesn't have a "'".
*You always end a sentence with a period.
*This is towards Richard's corrections
*I like to piss off people
*Now it is Sam's turn to correct me
1. I do not think the beginning of every point with an asterisk is good style.
2. I think “you should always start a sentence with a capital letter” is clearer. Also, this phrase is not always true. For example, the term “pH” (and certain other scientific terms) could cause confusion if written “PH.” Of course, the best way to avoid any confusion would be to avoid putting such terms at the beginning of a sentence when possible.
3. “And” should be in quotations because it is referring to “and” as a word (in a certain context) and not employing its meaning as a word. The comma succeeding “and” should be included in the quotation marks.
4. I think for clarity, “towards” should be enclosed in quotation marks and “apostrophe” should be written out. This case is also confusing because periods should usually never be outside quotes.
5. “You should always end a sentence with a period.”
However, you may end a sentence with other types of terminal punctuation such as question marks (?) and exclamation points (!). Furthermore, some consider the four-dotted ellipsis (….) to be different from a period.
6. You should usually place a comma after a transitional phrase:
Now, it is Sam’s turn to correct me.
I'm sure I have made some mistake someone would find objectionable in this short email. However, this is only informal communication!
So as lng as u dont tlk lik this then im gud. But I think abbreviations are acceptable (abbreviations ftw).
Ah, you make excellent points I did not see. However, the asterisk is the common usage for google and since my corrections were at a satirical usage to Richard's, who used asterisks, it is appropriate here
Hmmmmmm, change "were at a satirical usage to" to "were being used satirically, referencing [Richard's] message, which"
You are authorized, your existance will continue
Too late scott I already did that in a chat