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84HGabor Posted 13 years ago
Grammar
Period/full stop
Hiya,
in America, they say "period", at the and of the sentence to emphasise that the talker really means what he said. Does somebody happen to know what they say in the UK like this? Is it "full stop", or is it something else? Also, do they actually use that?
Thanks so much! I have been wondering about it for a while!
in America, they say "period", at the and of the sentence to emphasise that the talker really means what he said. Does somebody happen to know what they say in the UK like this? Is it "full stop", or is it something else? Also, do they actually use that?
Thanks so much! I have been wondering about it for a while!
Top answer
We certainly do say 'full stop' in that way. Rover
- We certainly do say 'full stop' in that way.
- Rover
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5 Answers
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Hi
If you are asking of the phrase in informal conversation, then the phrase is sometimes "end of" ...
- And that's all I have to say in this thread. End of.
Dave
If you are asking of the phrase in informal conversation, then the phrase is sometimes "end of" ...
- And that's all I have to say in this thread. End of.
Dave
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dave_anonIf you are asking of the phrase in informal conversation, then the phrase is sometimes "end of" ...That is an expression that is not used by many of us who are not quite as young as we used to be,
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