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I can't imagine someone named their language "of", "programming", or "in". So, I guess 3. Joy and Odin are obvious since they have shown up here recently. Tota
by gcoakes 3y ago
I can't imagine someone named their language "of", "programming", or "in". So, I guess 3. Joy and Odin are obvious since they have shown up here recently.
Totally tangential, but am I the only one that was taught to put punctuation inside of quotes and now despises that rule?
- fuzztester 3y agoIf you're referring to the period at the end of the sentence, I don't like that rule either. Seems more natural to have the period after the closing quote, at least in cases like this sentence of yours from above: >I can't imagine someone named their language "of", "programming", or "in". But I think there may be cases where period inside and before closing quote may seem better, e.g. if quoting what someone said, like a quoted sentence inside another sentence. But I'm not an English grammar expert.
- fuzztester 3y agoIt was kind of a trick question. 4: Small(talk), Joy, Pro(log) and D (from Odin).
- fuzztester 3y ago>and D The D language, that is. https://dlang.org https://dlang.org
- fuzztester 3y ago>Joy and Odin are obvious I had explicitly excluded Odin above. :)