The periods go outside the parenthesis. They wrap everything up.
I believe the parentheses eliminate the need for the negative sign. For example: negative $100,000 would be expressed $(100,000). Using the negative sign, it would read: -$100,000.
For example, would it be: "Why do you care if he got the better grade"? (51) or would it be: "Why do you care if he got the better grade" (51)? (I am the poster, I just couldn't fit all the words in the post.
No they do not.
in math, they act just like parenthesis, to tell you to operate on the terms inside the brackets, first. If you have several levels of nested parenthesis, then using pairs of brackets [] and braces {} help you to see which ones go together. This usually is only used in handwritten problems, as most computer software only recognizes parenthesis () to separate expressions.
In case By inside and outside you mean interior and exterior (in terms of weatherability ) then the answer is yes. For exterior use go for chemistry systems like Polyester or Floro compounds.For interior systems go fro epoxy or hybrid (epoxy polyester) system.If the meaning for inside and outside is something else, let me know with more details.
It depends. What is the sentence you want to use?
Parenthesis go before the period. The period signals the end of the sentence.
Periods should typically go on the outside of parentheses. However, if the entire sentence is contained within the parentheses, then the period should go inside.
Generally, periods (to signify the end of sentences) will always come after apostrophes. Quotation marks and parentheses will go outside of the period, but apostrophes go inside.
yes
Outside, like: The car was John's, so he had to pay for the repairs. However, if you are using the apostrophes as single quotation marks, then inside. Commas and periods always go inside quotation marks. "Like this."
Depends! (If the sentence starts and ends inside the brackets the punctuation does too.) If the sentence is part in (and part out) the punctuation goes outside the brackets. It is the same with quotation marks (look in a newspaper and you'll see what I mean).
Typically yes but it depends on the context.
If the content of the footnote is related to the entire sentence within parentheses, then the footnote should go outside of the closing parenthesis. However, if the footnote only applies to a specific word or phrase within the parentheses, it should go inside the closing parenthesis after that specific element.
In American English, periods and commas typically go inside the closing quotation mark, while in British English, they can go outside if they are not part of the quoted material.
British style places commas and periods that are not part of the quoted material outside of the quotation marks. Also, in technical applications or when discussing coding, punctuation that is not part of a text string should be placed outside of the quotes. Placing commas and periods inside the quotes implies that they are part of the string to be displayed.
With NO exceptions, periods and commas go INSIDE the quotation marks. However, question marks (if the question comes at the end of the sentence) are put following the clause with the quotation marks outside the question mark. If there are two clauses within the sentence separated by a conjunction, and there is a semi colon required, the semi colon at the end of the first clause goes outside the quotation marks.