Hi again.
In the following example, do you concur that the comma should go outside of the ending quote marks as shown? After all, the comma is not part of the book's title (i.e., after the question mark within the quote marks); hence, shouldn't it logically go outside in this very rare instance?
The weekly book, "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?", is on sale.
Chicago's section 6.119 uses this example:
"Are You a Doctor?," the fifth story in Will You Please Be Quiet, Please?, treats modern love.
Does anybody agree with me that, despite Chicago's ruling, the comma should go outside of the ending quote marks in both examples?
Thank you.
In the following example, do you concur that the comma should go outside of the ending quote marks as shown? After all, the comma is not part of the book's title (i.e., after the question mark within the quote marks); hence, shouldn't it logically go outside in this very rare instance?
The weekly book, "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?", is on sale.
Chicago's section 6.119 uses this example:
"Are You a Doctor?," the fifth story in Will You Please Be Quiet, Please?, treats modern love.
Does anybody agree with me that, despite Chicago's ruling, the comma should go outside of the ending quote marks in both examples?
Thank you.