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It's "whoever", not "whomever". The comma goes inside of double quotes, as does the period.
by aston 19y ago
It's "whoever", not "whomever".
The comma goes inside of double quotes, as does the period.
- david927 19y agoOnly if you're American. If you're British, it's correct as it is.
- aston 19y agohttp://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/south_asia/7116290.stm http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/south_asia/7116290.stm <-- All but one has comma inside. Inexplicable, that one.
- david927 19y agoFrom the article: ... the commander of this "great force". Despite his having preached "enlightened moderation", President Musharraf ... How I understand it is this: in British English you don't place punctuation in situations where the quotes serve to offset and not so much to quote a source. (Do you understand what I mean? When the quote is a letter, number or just a word or two.) To be honest, I always thought that of American English as well, but I guess I'm wrong.