0
Ryansamturner Posted 12 years ago
Grammar

No problem?

Should 'No problem', usually have a full stop after it?

For example, in the below conversation:

‘Well, I’ll meet you there. I’ll leave right now.’
‘Please do. I need you.’
‘No problem, I’ll just get my things together then I’ll come straight away.’

I've been using a comma but would a full stop be better?
  

Top answer

I think both are possible, but a full stop might be more correct.

— Elanguest

  • I think both are possible, but a full stop might be more correct.
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

10 Answers
0
I think both are possible, but a full stop might be more correct. Emotion: wink
0
0
I’ll just get my things together then I’ll come straight away.
This is a run-on sentence.

Say
eg I’ll just get my things together and then I’ll come straight away.
eg I’ll just get my things togeth
0
0
Thanks Clive.

How about the 'No problem' bit? Would you use a full stop after it?
0
0
Haha, thanks. No problem.
0
0
Do you think that: 'Please do. I need you.' Should have a full stop between them or a comma?

Thanks
Ryan
0
0
Cheers.
I think a full stop after 'No problem' is the way as well.
0
0
Clive,

Can I ask you another question?

If I were writing:

'I've let you down. I've let everyone down.'

Would you prefer seeing it as two sentences or to use a comma and have it as one:

'Ive let you down, I've let everyone down.'
0
0
I prefer two sentences. I feel the strong pause adds more drama.

Clive
0

Related Questions