The Illiterate Bag

[Billy_Kinetta]

The phrase is "I COULDN'T care less ..."

Clinton Brushes off Trump’s New ‘Crooked Hillary’ Nickname

 

[NYcarbineer]

The phrase is "I COULDN'T care less ..."

Clinton Brushes off Trump’s New ‘Crooked Hillary’ Nickname

To be properly punctuated, your sentence above should end in four dots, not three.

 

[jon_berzerk]

you can see the anger in her face

--LOL

 

[Billy_Kinetta]

The phrase is "I COULDN'T care less ..."

Clinton Brushes off Trump’s New ‘Crooked Hillary’ Nickname

To be properly punctuated, your sentence above should end in four dots, not three.

Nope. Three is a standard ellipsis.

 

[jon_berzerk]

The phrase is "I COULDN'T care less ..."

Clinton Brushes off Trump’s New ‘Crooked Hillary’ Nickname

To be properly punctuated, your sentence above should end in four dots, not three.

Nope. Three is a standard ellipsis.

good burn

--LOL

 

[NightFox]

"I can take care of myself," Clinton said on "This Week" when asked to respond to Trump's jab.

Yes we know your Royal Highness, it's the way you "take care of" yourself and your cronies that's the fucking problem.

 

[mdk]

 

[Compost]

I'm feeling n't about this.

 

[Trump.Stamped]

I was hoping for something with a little more pizzazz from Mr. Trump. Maybe something like "Annoying Bitch"

 

[Compost]

you can see the anger in her face

--LOL

She failed to heed the warning: if you keep making that face, it'll stay that way!

 

[NYcarbineer]

The phrase is "I COULDN'T care less ..."

Clinton Brushes off Trump’s New ‘Crooked Hillary’ Nickname

To be properly punctuated, your sentence above should end in four dots, not three.

Nope. Three is a standard ellipsis.

An ellipsis at the end of a sentence with a sentence following should be preceded by a period (for a total of four dots).

Ellipsis - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

 

[jon_berzerk]

Ellipsis
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This article is about the punctuation mark. For the syntactic omission of words, see Ellipsis (linguistics). For other uses, see Ellipsis (disambiguation).
Not to be confused with Ellipse.
…
Ellipsis
… . . . ⋯
Precomposed ellipsis Spaced 3 periods Mid-line ellipsis
Punctuation
apostrophe ’'
brackets [ ]( ){ }⟨ ⟩
colon :
comma ,،、
dash ‒ – — ―
ellipsis ….... . .
exclamation mark !
full stop, period .
hyphen ‐
hyphen-minus -
question mark ?
quotation marks ‘ ’“ ”' '" "
semicolon ;
slash, stroke, solidus /⁄
Word dividers
interpunct ·
space
General typography
ampersand &
asterisk *
at sign @
backslash \
bullet •
caret ^
dagger † ‡
degree °
ditto mark ″
inverted exclamation mark ¡
inverted question mark ¿
number sign, pound, hash, octothorpe #
numero sign №
obelus ÷
multiplication sign ×
ordinal indicator º ª
percent, per mil % ‰
plus and minus + −
equals sign =
basis point ‱
pilcrow ¶
prime ′″‴
section sign §
tilde ~
underscore, understrike _
vertical bar, pipe, broken bar |‖¦
Intellectual property
copyright ©
sound-recording copyright ℗
registered trademark ®
service mark ℠
trademark ™
Currency
generic currency symbol ¤
currency symbols

₳ ฿ ₵ ¢ ₡ ₢ $ ₫ ₯ ₠ € ƒ ₣ ₲ ₴ ₭ ₺ ℳ ₥ ₦ ₧ ₱ ₰ £ ៛ ₽ ₹ ₨ ₪ ৳ ₸ ₮ ₩ ¥

Uncommon typography
asterism ⁂
hedera ❧
index, fist ☞
interrobang ‽
irony punctuation ⸮
lozenge ◊
reference mark ※
tie ⁀
Related

• • Diacritics
  • Logic symbols
• Whitespace characters

In other scripts

• Chinese
• Hebrew
• Japanese
• Korean

• 
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• 
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• 
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• v
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• e

Ellipsis (plural ellipses; from the Ancient Greek: ἔλλειψις, élleipsis, "omission" or "falling short") is a series of dots (typically three, such as "…") that usually indicates an intentional omission of a word, sentence, or whole section from a text without altering its original meaning.[1]



Contents
[hide]

• 1Background
• 2In writing
• 3In different languages
  • 3.1In English
  • 3.2In Polish
  • 3.3In Russian
  • 3.4In Japanese
  • 3.5In Chinese
  • 3.6In Spanish
  • 3.7In French
  • 3.8In German
• 4In mathematical notation
• 5Computer interfaces
• 6Programming languages
• 7On the Internet and in text messaging
• 8Computer representations
• 9See also
• 10References
• 11Further reading
• 12External links
  

 

[NYcarbineer]

The phrase is "I COULDN'T care less ..."

Clinton Brushes off Trump’s New ‘Crooked Hillary’ Nickname

"I could care less" is an idiom, idiot.

Look it up.

 

[DGS49]

The expression, "I could care less" irritates my ears like fingernails on a chalkboard. I couldn't believe she actually said that.

For this reason, and for this reason alone, I shall not vote for her!

[just kidding]

 

[Billy_Kinetta]

The phrase is "I COULDN'T care less ..."

Clinton Brushes off Trump’s New ‘Crooked Hillary’ Nickname

To be properly punctuated, your sentence above should end in four dots, not three.

Nope. Three is a standard ellipsis.

An ellipsis at the end of a sentence with a sentence following should be preceded by a period (for a total of four dots).

Ellipsis - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Following a complete sentence, yes, Mine was not a complete sentence, and there is no sentence following.

As I'm sure a professor such as yourself realizes, there are varying opinions on what constitutes correct style.

 

[Billy_Kinetta]

The phrase is "I COULDN'T care less ..."

Clinton Brushes off Trump’s New ‘Crooked Hillary’ Nickname

"I could care less" is an idiom, idiot.

Look it up.

Nope. It is simply an incorrect use of language.

 

[NYcarbineer]

The phrase is "I COULDN'T care less ..."

Clinton Brushes off Trump’s New ‘Crooked Hillary’ Nickname

"I could care less" is an idiom, idiot.

Look it up.

Nope. It is simply an incorrect use of language.

To a Poindexter it is.

 

[NYcarbineer]

The phrase is "I COULDN'T care less ..."

Clinton Brushes off Trump’s New ‘Crooked Hillary’ Nickname

To be properly punctuated, your sentence above should end in four dots, not three.

Nope. Three is a standard ellipsis.

An ellipsis at the end of a sentence with a sentence following should be preceded by a period (for a total of four dots).

Ellipsis - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Following a complete sentence, yes, Mine was not a complete sentence, and there is no sentence following.

As I'm sure a professor such as yourself realizes, there are varying opinions on what constitutes correct style.

"I couldn't care less." That's a complete sentence.

 

[Billy_Kinetta]

The phrase is "I COULDN'T care less ..."

Clinton Brushes off Trump’s New ‘Crooked Hillary’ Nickname

To be properly punctuated, your sentence above should end in four dots, not three.

Nope. Three is a standard ellipsis.

An ellipsis at the end of a sentence with a sentence following should be preceded by a period (for a total of four dots).

Ellipsis - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Following a complete sentence, yes, Mine was not a complete sentence, and there is no sentence following.

As I'm sure a professor such as yourself realizes, there are varying opinions on what constitutes correct style.

"I couldn't care less." That's a complete sentence.

Perhaps a phrenological examination of your head would allow us to discern the problem. I'm sure it would be accepted under Democrat scholarship.

 

[NYcarbineer]

To be properly punctuated, your sentence above should end in four dots, not three.

Nope. Three is a standard ellipsis.

An ellipsis at the end of a sentence with a sentence following should be preceded by a period (for a total of four dots).

Ellipsis - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Following a complete sentence, yes, Mine was not a complete sentence, and there is no sentence following.

As I'm sure a professor such as yourself realizes, there are varying opinions on what constitutes correct style.

"I couldn't care less." That's a complete sentence.

Perhaps a phrenological examination of your head would allow us to discern the problem. I'm sure it would be accepted under Democrat scholarship.

You're denying that's a complete sentence? What's missing?