Bad Luck or no Luck @all

Linebacker C. Gocong will miss the 2012 season after tearing his Achilles tendon at Saturday's morning practice. Gocong held his head in his hands as he was carted off the field, seemingly aware that his season was over.
"It's an Achilles for Gocong, so he'll have surgery," Shurmur said via The Associated Press. "There's no point in trying to conceal anything. It's an Achilles."

The Period





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Use a period ] . ] at the end of a sentence
that makes a statement. There is no space between the last letter and
the period. Use one space between the period and the first letter of the
next sentence. This goes against the grain for people using the
typography instilled by generations of old-fashioned typewriter users,
but modern word-processors nicely accommodate the spacing after a
period, and double-spacing after a period can only serve to
discombobulate the good intentions of one's software.


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See [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] and [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] for special placement considerations with those marks.


Use a period at the end of a command.

• Hand in the poster essays no later than noon on Friday.
  
• In case of tremors, leave the building immediately.
  

Use a period at the end of an indirect question.

• The teacher asked why Maria had left out the easy exercises.
  
• My father used to wonder why Egbert's ears were so big.
  

Use a period with abbreviations:

Dr. Espinoza arrived from Washington, D.C., at 6 p.m.

Notice that when the period ending the abbreviation comes at the end
of a sentence, it will also suffice to end the sentence. On the other
hand, when an abbreviation ends a question or exclamation, it is
appropriate to add a question mark or exclamation mark after the
abbreviation-ending period:

Did you enjoy living in Washington, D.C.?

Occasionally, a statement will end with a question. When that happens, it is appropriate to end the sentence with a [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.].

• We can get to Boston quicker, can't we, if we take the interstate?
  
• His question was, can we end this statement with a question mark?
  
• She ended her remarks with a resounding why not? Sorry... just being an ass... only for a laugh!!
  

Commas are helpful also to get ones point accross in proper context....
EXAMPLE: I helped my Uncle Jack off the horse....or
I helped my Uncle Jack, off the horse...........LOL

Randell60 wrote:
Commas are helpful also to get ones point accross in proper context....
EXAMPLE: I helped my Uncle Jack off the horse....or
I helped my Uncle Jack, off the horse...........LOL

Who say you cannot get edumacated on a message board. LOL

captnbrojangles wrote:BJyouresuchasmartassthatswhyIlikeyou!LOL:cheers:

Thanks I try.... real hard. LOL More Tomlins Until training camps breaks!