: Re: Awkward language translation So Iâ€™m currently writing a book that takes place in Finland, though I am American and speak English. My main characterâ€™s name can be used as a play on words,

I personally wouldn't find it unrealistic that people in any country today mocked somebody for the way their name sounds in English.

I'd say keep it. I'm aware that not all countries have a capacity of speaking English as if it were their second official language, but in Denmark, it's pretty much the case. I'd believe something like this to happen in Denmark. I'd also believe to happen in Finland.

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: The combination "?!" has been in common usage enough that the interrobang (â€½) was suggested as a punctuation mark to replace the need to use two symbols. Note that the interrobang (and thus

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: In writing terms, scale refers to how big a problem or conflict is, in terms of how much it affects. A conflict can affect a single room, a whole land, or a single person. Those things

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: Evernote I personally have 2 (free) accounts on Evernote, that share almost all notes, meaning I can use them on all my devices. There are online and downloaded versions of the notes application

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: Verbless, list-like sentence In copywriting, I got to wonder if the combination of a verbless sentence followed by exclamation is anywhere near correct grammatically. Here's how it is at the

: Re: Awkward language translation So Iâ€™m currently writing a book that takes place in Finland, though I am American and speak English. My main characterâ€™s name can be used as a play on words,

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: The combination "?!" has been in common usage enough that the interrobang (â€½) was suggested as a punctuation mark to replace the need to use two symbols. Note that the interrobang (and thus

: In writing terms, scale refers to how big a problem or conflict is, in terms of how much it affects. A conflict can affect a single room, a whole land, or a single person. Those things

: Evernote I personally have 2 (free) accounts on Evernote, that share almost all notes, meaning I can use them on all my devices. There are online and downloaded versions of the notes application

: Verbless, list-like sentence In copywriting, I got to wonder if the combination of a verbless sentence followed by exclamation is anywhere near correct grammatically. Here's how it is at the

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