Character Transfers - What ever happened to this?

General Discussion Started Last reply 10 posts
The last word on that was "no".
There was talk of it in Prelude.. then it was squashed in C1. It keeps rearing it's ugly head, and it keeps getting squashed, as will this one.
This topic is thus officially categorized "vampire."

This topic is thus officially categorized "vampire".

So to the English majors out there or just type A perfectionist personalities, which of the two sentences above is correct?

This topic is thus officially categorized "vampire."

This topic is thus officially categorized "vampire".

So to the English majors out there or just type A perfectionist personalities, which of the two sentences above is correct?



The first.


This topic is thus officially categorized "vampire."

This topic is thus officially categorized "vampire".

So to the English majors out there or just type A perfectionist personalities, which of the two sentences above is correct?



The first.



None!

Its

+HI$ t0P1c I5 THu5 0FPH1C14LLy C4+3GoR1z3D "v4mp1re."


There is no English on the Internet, only leet speak!


<3

Balis


This topic is thus officially categorized "vampire."

This topic is thus officially categorized "vampire".

So to the English majors out there or just type A perfectionist personalities, which of the two sentences above is correct?



The first.


If the second way is wrong, I don't wanna be right.
Yeah..I don't care if it's wrong..the first way is ugly. But I actually think that the second way is correct because it's not a complete sentence.

This topic is thus officially categorized "vampire."

This topic is thus officially categorized "vampire".

So to the English majors out there or just type A perfectionist personalities, which of the two sentences above is correct?

Well, neither is actually correct, but I assume you're talking about whether or not a period/full-stop should be nested in a quotation. Well, it depends. In the US, English teachers will say to go with option one (nested). It's not universal or consistent, though...


This topic is thus officially categorized "vampire."

This topic is thus officially categorized "vampire".

So to the English majors out there or just type A perfectionist personalities, which of the two sentences above is correct?

Well, neither is actually correct, but I assume you're talking about whether or not a period/full-stop should be nested in a quotation. Well, it depends. In the US, English teachers will say to go with option one (nested). It's not universal or consistent, though...



Thanks for the lesson.
So does this mean C5 is "age of vampyre?"
Or will it be C13 "you're too old to care anymore"?