|
- Where does the question mark go — inside or outside the parentheses?
2 The question mark should go within the parentheses (I've copied this answer from a related later question asking much the same thing about exclamation marks and parenthesised text)
- In which cases is a comma period placed inside or outside of parentheses?
From the Guardian style guide: parentheses If the sentence is logically and grammatically complete without the information contained within the parentheses (round brackets), the punctuation stays outside the brackets (A complete sentence that stands alone in parentheses starts with a capital letter and ends with a stop )
- Where does the period go when using parentheses?
Where should the period go when using parentheses? For example: In sentence one, I use this example (which has a parenthesis at the end ) Should the period be inside, or outside of the parentheses?
- (Parentheses (inside parentheses)) - English Language Usage Stack . . .
As you saw in the title, parentheses inside parentheses don't look too good But, gramatically speaking, is it correct to do this? For example: Go to this site (you should probably check it out,
- punctuation - Usage of brackets parentheses (etc) - English Language . . .
Parentheses are mainly used to separate off information that isn’t essential to the meaning of the rest of the sentence If you removed the material within the parentheses, the sentence would still make perfectly good sense
- How do I stop © Automatically appearing when I want parentheses capital . . .
How do I stop © Automatically appearing when I want parentheses capital c parentheses in Google docs on a pixel 5 phone?
- punctuation - Parentheses vs. double commas vs. dashes to provide . . .
Parentheses are used for digressions - things that could be completely removed without affecting the meaning Commas and dashes are for setting off clauses that, while not vital to the meaning, serve to provide a fuller picture
- punctuation - Is it acceptable to nest parentheses? - English Language . . .
Is it acceptable to nest parentheses (for example, if I (meaning myself) write like this)?
|
|
|