when you put something in quotes, you're questioning the statement, 'right'?
besides BBC's clickbait, there's stuff that catches my eye
[quote]"Learn how to do your taxes, have a good accountant, keep your receipts, always take advice, especially from others running companies," she says.[/quote]
this should be obvious, but some indie companies don't know the basics in financing and go under before they learn this.
It's unfortunate that this even has to be news.
i read the title and got IT Crowd vibes, but then i read the article and now the quotations in the title make no sense and overall the entire thing just feels pointless now.
a lot of it is just obvious business tactics
[QUOTE=Ithon;51073168]when you put something in quotes, you're questioning the statement, 'right'?
[...][/QUOTE]
Not necessarily, but in this case it really comes off as such. The article itself is fine though.
[QUOTE=Ithon;51073168]when you put something in quotes, you're questioning the statement, 'right'?[/QUOTE]
Believe it or not, quotation marks are traditionally used when quoting the exact words an individual has said or written.
[QUOTE=Jimesu_Evil;51073440]Believe it or not, quotation marks are traditionally used when quoting the exact words an individual has said or written.[/QUOTE]
But it also carries an implication that because they are quoting the individual instead of stating it themselves that they may not agree with the statement. In this case it really did seem like the article was going to be about an incapable boss or something.
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