: Re: How do I punctuate a slogan? I have the following slogan: I sell, I build I want to make sure it's clear and concise. I did not add a period, because I know it's not a full sentence. However,

I sell, I build

You say it's not a sentence. It is actually two complete sentences, "I sell." and "I build."
If you search online for a very famous 'slogan': Veni, Vidi, Vici, you will see many punctuations for this. Some have commas, some have full-stops, some are in upper case, some are in lower case.
If you look at these examples, you may see one that best suits you. Note that it may depend on whether the sentences are next to each other or above each other.

Load Full (0)

: Lots of ideas, but don't want to tell stories I sometimes have ideas for what I think might be compelling stories - most would fall in the category of fantasy/science fiction; however, I realise

@Karen856

Load Full 1 Comments

: When does a partially random event go from reasonably possible to contrived "deus ex machina"? There will always be some amount of luck, some amount of chance and randomness in any story. This

@Karen856

Load Full 7 Comments

: I would say go for it! If you have the possibility of contacting a "proper author," there's no reason not to. If they get back to you or someone from their office does, that would

@Karen856

Load Full 0 Comments

: How widely-used is the term "omnibus?" I know "omnibus" to be a term describing multiple novels put into a single book, but I've never really heard or read the term anywhere else.

: Re: How do I punctuate a slogan? I have the following slogan: I sell, I build I want to make sure it's clear and concise. I did not add a period, because I know it's not a full sentence. However,

More posts by @Karen856

: Lots of ideas, but don't want to tell stories I sometimes have ideas for what I think might be compelling stories - most would fall in the category of fantasy/science fiction; however, I realise

: When does a partially random event go from reasonably possible to contrived "deus ex machina"? There will always be some amount of luck, some amount of chance and randomness in any story. This

: I would say go for it! If you have the possibility of contacting a "proper author," there's no reason not to. If they get back to you or someone from their office does, that would

: How widely-used is the term "omnibus?" I know "omnibus" to be a term describing multiple novels put into a single book, but I've never really heard or read the term anywhere else.

Login to post a comment!

0 Comments

Back to top