What's the deal with "." (just a period)  for an answer?
540228
It is actually the size of their brain, and their IQ is written legibly on the period.  Sad, so sad, isn't it.  But the good news is that they spelled it correctly!  Way to score those two points!
975550
Sweetheart, different sources use different abreviations. Can you type out specifically what they are? Then I might be able to help you.
709187
i think - what ?%?^@^@$%R does that mean... wouldve searched for it online but hey, got plenty more questions to answer before the net gets jammed and slows down and all..\n\ncheers..
342069
LOL!!!  I feel bad saying it, but you're right.  I pass over questions I can't read or understand.  \n\nIt is a shame people don't know where to (even) put a period.  These run-on sentences have my eyes and brain in a frenzy (speeding with no brakes) - and that's if I can begin to understand the sentence(s) at all.\n\nThere's a saying, "when in doubt, leave it out" [referring to punctuating a sentence], that has been taken to extreme.\n\nMy points here, on Yahoo!Answers, might be higher if I could just understand the questions (and if they didn't make me dizzy).  [That goes for some of the answers, as well.]
771943
You need spaces between your words to make your question understandable.  Otherwise Yahoo thinks it's all one word and cuts it off, as you can see.\n\nPlease explain in "details."
873126
I'm pretty sure that time periods are capitalized...it seems that they would be...*checking* yep, capitalize.\n-caty
768301
The question is poorly spelt; would it be possible to retype it exactly as you have it?  This would make it easier to answer.\n\nCheers.
934825
lol okay I'll try to explain first of all its [()] only when nessary which is rare.\nNow it gets kind a weird but () can be used both in the middle and at the end of a sentance (with the period like this). But only if its short. (I know its weird but if whats inside is a complete idea and not a momantary pause with short bit of info it can actually go like this.) Hope this helps.
950643
In MLA, you don't include the period.  You do just as you've listed, name teacher course and date.  That's it.\n\nThe MLA handbook has it listed as such\n\none inch margin \nLaura N. Josephson\n\nProfessor Bennett\n\nHumanities 2710\n\n8 May 2003
967783
because i dont want to sit here and read all that you wrote..no use bcause half of it probably doesnt relate to the question...just becasue it lets you type that much doesnt mean that you should.  Oh and to many big words.
409484
You have written the name of something followed by a question mark. \n\nIt is meaningless.\n\nWhat are your trying to find out?
346793
In your first sentence, "posts" should not have an apostrophe because it is not a contraction and is not showing possession.  \n\nYou have proven your own point.
1033779
No.  Co. is the abbreviation for Company, so you need the period to show that it is an abbreviation.
1028919
B.\n\nBut it is not actually correct.  %'s are generally figured on a standard 360 day calendar year, this problem uses 365
149705
I've seen it written as Is.  Also Isle as another poster mentioned.  I don't think it is usual to abreviate it.
506005
There is only 1 "e" in that entire Question.
649087
I have never seen anything like that, I Know "//" is used to comment out stuffz in a lot of programming langauges.  So the // = n that makes sense, its basically just commenting out = n, but the 3 = e that really doesn't make much sense in any programming langauge.. Well at least the ones I have seen.  I say this because it is like a rule that you can't have a number as the first character of a variable.  like Three = e that would make sense but not 3 = e...  you can't start a variable with a number or symbol.