Not really, Philippe. It has no example of when it would be suitable to have
the punctuation outside the quotation marks.
And it has an example of poor grammar, '“He loved you,” she said, hoping Sue
didn’t hear her.'
That should read, '. . . hadn't heard . . . '
Chris
On 20 Nov 13, at 13:48, philippe.amard@xxxxxx wrote:
> I hope you, too, will find this link helpful :-)
> http://theeditorsblog.net/2010/12/08/punctuation-in-dialogue/
>
> Amities
> Ph
>
>
>
> Tous vos emails en 1 clic avec l'application SFR Mail sur iPhone et Android -
> En savoir plus.
>
>
> ========================================
>
> Message du : 20/11/2013 12:24
> De : "Andrew Fildes " <afildes@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
> A : "Olympus Camera Discussion" <olympus@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
> Copie à :
> Sujet : Re: [OM] A bit of a tease to start the week
>
>
> Don't be ridiculous.
> American inside, non-US outside in all cases.
> It's nothing to do with reason.
> The corporate style manual rules.
>
> Andrew Fildes
> afildes@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
> www.soultheft.com
>
> Author/Publisher:
> The SLR Compendium:
> revised edition -
> http://blur.by/19Hb8or
> The TLR Compendium
> http://blur.by/1eDpqN7
>
>
>
> On 20/11/2013, at 4:46 PM, Chris Barker wrote:
>
>> However, the position of the punctuation depends on the sense. If the
>> punctuation belongs to the quoted text, that's where it goes. If it belongs
>> to the sentence as a whole, it goes outside the quotation marks.
>
> --
--
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