Content, you're quite right, Your Honor. Of course I'm content in court

At a courtroom

Punctuation Marks


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Judge: Enough! The damage has been done. I’ll have you up for contempt of court.

Man: Content, you’re quite right, Your Honor. Of course I’m content in court. I’m rather fond of courts of law.

Judge: Not ‘content’, contempt, with a ‘p’.

Man: Contempt with a ‘p’?

Judge: Yes, contempt is when you don’t have any respect for a court of law.
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Which is grammatically correct: (Punctuation Marks)

1- Content, you’re quite right, Your Honor. Of course I’m content in court. ← original text

2- Content, you’re quite right, Your Honor, of course. I’m content in court.

3- Content? You’re quite right, Your Honor, of course. I’m content in court.

4- Content? you’re quite right, Your Honor. Of course I’m content in court.

5- …

Thank you

Video link: (~12 seconds)

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1OgjenywswmgMm0W_Osu6N0GKQZg-_V5C/view?usp=sharing

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I’d go with this one, except that he ends with “I am content in court.”
This adds more formality and emphasis.

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Thank you so much, Arinker :rose:

Very nice.

1 Like