Attitude Check v2

[MunkeyCheez]

you're somewhat polite and eager to help people by giving advice.

[Ad Bot]

[xSetrox]

you could use less sarcasm

[Jairo]

needs better admin

[The Resonte!]

is good tf2 person

[hodototman]

great

[Decepticon]

eh pretty ok

[AdinX]

you're pretty fun and easy to talk to, but I wouldn't recommend posting too often in gallery for... reasons..

[Mister Cheese]

You're good from what I've seen, no complaints here

[Who Cares99]

You seem to be well-rounded in where you post. Your grammar is consistently moderately good. Your posts aren't ever handicapped. Good job.

[BluetoothBoy]

You seem to be an upstanding citizen (of the BLF). Keep it up. I respect most people who use complete sentences and proper grammar (not to say I don't respect others too).

[[Maxx]]

your fine

[childofdarkness016]

I know others may disagree with me, but I've noticed that you have made a lot less topics recently, and are therefore improving. You still do stupid things, but I'm sure you will improve in the future. Maybe I don't pay attention enough. Also, work on your grammar. :K

"Your" is possessive. "Your grammar will improve if you learn the difference between homophones."

"You're" is a contraction of (short for) "You are." "You're probably going to forget this within the next 25 minutes."

also quotation grammar confuses me so i still need to work on that i mean seriously when do i put the period outside of the quotes and when do i put it in

[The Big Bad Jellyfish]

You're fine, serious when need be and mess around other times.

[RedGajin]

you dont post much so idk bruv

[BluetoothBoy]

also quotation grammar confuses me so i still need to work on that i mean seriously when do i put the period outside of the quotes and when do i put it in

All punctuation goes inside the quotation marks in these scenarios:
- When using a direct full quote ("Never put off until tomorrow what you can just as easily put off until the day after tomorrow." - Mark Twain
- When the quote is an exclamation or question ("How so?" he asked. OR "Yay! Disneyland!" he exclaimed happily.) Note that commas don't go after the quotation marks in these cases.
- The entire quote is a self-contained ("Where are we going?")

Commas go inside the quotation marks in these scenarios:
- Inserted partial quote that requires a pause, like an excerpt (The prof was a "charming man, quick in wit and strong in stature," teaching those around him whenever he was able.)

Commas go outside of quotation marks in these scenarios:
- When dialogue breaks off with standard punctuation ("Come over here", he said.)

Check yo' 'tude, then check yo' mirror. Then maybe yo' realization will be a bit clearer. I don't even know, wat.