Or just leave it as “She sold the blankets around $5 a pop!”?
****In this sentence, I am wondering if I can include an exclamation point within quotes (American style), then the ending quotation mark – then the question mark. The period, obviously is a no-no.
We wouldn’t do this: EXAMPLE SENTENCE: Or just leave it as, “She sold the blankets around $5 a pop.”?
But can we do this, with the inclusion of the exclamation point as is? EXAMPLE SENTENCE: Or just leave it as, “She sold the blankets around $5 a pop!”?
Can you please cite a rule for its inclusion or omission?
Your sentence doesn’t make much sense to begin with, largely because it starts with ‘or’ indicating that the first part of the so-called sentence is missing.
From the part that we have been given, I cannot see why a question mark is needed at all.
hi friend!!
i would like to say that…Your sentence doesn’t make much sense to begin with, largely because it starts with ‘or’ indicating that the first part of the so-called sentence is missing. … please correct the sentence…
Your sentence is incomplete. It seems like conversation or informal writing. I think it implies “should I” between “or” and “just.” It seems that you have omitted a preceding sentence that asks what you should do. You can include punctuation necessary to the quoted sentence within the quotes, so you can include an exclamation mark. If it’s not a comma or a period, the question is whether it belonged to the quote to begin with.