tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8004649849101357455.post1178284767682507871..comments2023-04-07T02:47:51.081-10:00Comments on Edit Hawai‘i: Test #1Pathttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04525687436544097069noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8004649849101357455.post-78337266966891593382007-02-13T12:17:00.000-10:002007-02-13T12:17:00.000-10:00Great explanation, Takashi; thank you.Please note ...Great explanation, Takashi; thank you.<BR/><BR/>Please note too that the insertion of the comma is not supported by the Punctuation Pattern Sheet.Pathttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04525687436544097069noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8004649849101357455.post-19773664562733409592007-02-13T11:01:00.000-10:002007-02-13T11:01:00.000-10:00I had to take a very close look at that symbol too...I had to take a very close look at that symbol too.<BR/><BR/>Three options came into my mind when I looked at the symbol:<BR/> (A). Insert “and” between ‘submit’ and the comma;<BR/> (B). Insert “and” after the comma, between the comma and ‘when;’ and<BR/> (C). Get rid of the comma and insert “and.”<BR/><BR/> (A) would have looked like this: “…submit and, when…”<BR/>To me, (A) didn’t make much sense, because the comma before “when” made the sentence a bit confusing. Besides, Pat would have needed the ♯ symbol to create the space between ‘submit’ and the “and.” (or not?)<BR/><BR/>(B) would have looked like this: “…submit, and when…”<BR/>I dismissed (B) because if Pat wanted to insert “and” after the comma, she had a plenty of space to do so without inserting a caret so close to the comma.<BR/><BR/>So I was left with (C) and this option made most sense to me. It seemed to me that the caret was overlapping the comma, so I assumed that Pat wanted to get rid of the comma.<BR/><BR/>I hope I made sense…Takashihttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09516680624139202811noreply@blogger.com