Library of Formatting Examples:Italics/00B: Difference between revisions
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The [[Formatting Guidelines#Placement_of_Inline_Markup|Formatting Guidelines say]] to place punctuation outside of inline markup tags "unless the markup is around an entire sentence." | The [[Formatting Guidelines#Placement_of_Inline_Markup|Formatting Guidelines say]] to place punctuation outside of inline markup tags "unless the markup is around an entire sentence." | ||
Throughout these examples, we will use the term "complete sentence" to refer to any stand-alone, independent clause, even if it doesn't contain both a subject and a predicate. | Throughout these examples, we will use the term "complete sentence" to refer to any stand-alone, independent clause, even if it doesn't contain both a subject and a predicate. This complete sentence is in italics, so its period goes '''inside''' the markup tags. | ||
{{LOFE:Example end}} | {{LOFE:Example end}} | ||
</div> | </div> | ||
Revision as of 04:24, 3 October 2025
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2. <i>Gross interest must be distinguished from net interest.</i> The forms of wealth yielding incomes are so mutable, and are used under such complicated conditions, that both in
Complete Sentences
The Formatting Guidelines say to place punctuation outside of inline markup tags "unless the markup is around an entire sentence."
Throughout these examples, we will use the term "complete sentence" to refer to any stand-alone, independent clause, even if it doesn't contain both a subject and a predicate. This complete sentence is in italics, so its period goes inside the markup tags.