Day 6: Place ending punctuation inside the quotation marks.

(Note to our friends in Great Britain: reverse the tip in the next paragraph, and you will probably do fine.)

When providing a direct quote or using quotation marks to indicate that you are writing about a word or phrase, the comma or period that ends the phrase or sentence should be placed inside the final quotation mark. (GB: outside the final quotation mark)

广告：个人专属 VPN，独立 IP，无限流量，多机房切换，还可以屏蔽广告和恶意软件，每月最低仅 5 美元

Examples:

John said, “I am in love with Julie.”
Many people don’t pronounce the final sound of the words “fast,” “quit,” and “stop.”
When the man shouted “Halt,” I ran away.

However, if your final punctuation is a question mark, semicolon, or colon, and if that punctuation mark is not part of the quote, then it should go outside.

Example:

Did the boss say “fire everyone you can”?

(Note: We removed the quotation marks from around the examples so the quotation marks we’re trying to indicate are obvious.)