A Quote by Joey Santiago

It's always nice to end your sentences with an exclamation mark, and not a comma. — © Joey Santiago
It's always nice to end your sentences with an exclamation mark, and not a comma.
A kiss can be a comma, a question mark, or an exclamation point. Thats basic spelling that every woman ought to know.
In the family of punctuation, where the full stop is daddy and the comma is mummy, and the semicolon quietly practises the piano with crossed hands, the exclamation mark is the big attention-deficit brother who gets overexcited and breaks things and laughs too loudly.
In Gospel grammar, death is not an exclamation point, merely a comma.
A tired exclamation mark is a question mark.
The knowledgeable person lives with a question mark '?' and the man of awe and wonder lives with an exclamation mark.
Cut out all these exclamation points. An exclamation point is like laughing at your own joke.
Speak and live in simple sentences. Bring closure -- put a period to -- those experiences that you don't want to carry on forever and ever. Use commas in those places where you're still growing... and use exclamation points at the end of every lesson.
Moreover, a book is not made of sentences laid end to end, but of sentences built, if an image helps, into arcades or domes.
I actually cut my sentences a lot. I'm very aware of the actor, giving them too many words - just a mouthful of words - it's difficult sometimes for an actor. So I'm kind of aware of breaking sometimes the line, the sentence with a comma where maybe there wouldn't be a comma there. Just to give a breathing space for the actor, just to be aware of that.
We only live once, but once is enough if we do it right. Live your life with class, dignity, and style so that an exclamation, rather than a question mark signifies it!
Doubt is a question mark; faith is an exclamation point. The most compelling, believable, realistic stories have included them both.
All great ideas should be followed by an exclamation mark - a warning signal similar to the skull and crossbones drawn on high-voltage transformers.
Exclamation points are the most irritating of all. Look! they say, look at what I just said! How amazing is my thought! It is like being forced to watch someone else's small child jumping up and down crazily in the center of the living room shouting to attract attention. If a sentence really has something of importance to say, something quite remarkable, it doesn't need a mark to point it out. And if it is really, after all, a banal sentence needing more zing, the exclamation point simply emphasizes its banality!
There's no bad consequence to loving fully, comma with all your heart. You always gain by giving love.
So far as good writing goes, the use of the exclamation mark is a sign of failure. It is the literary equivalent of a man holding up a card reading LAUGHTER to a studio audience.
I don't even know how to use a semicolon to this day; I use a comma every time. And you know what? If I email somebody and they get upset about me using a comma instead of a semicolon, that's not a person I want to work with anyway. And that's how you weed people out of your life.
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