I have a serious question

When punctuating a sentence involving an exclaimed question, what are the appropriate terminal marks?

Should it read "I blew a goat?!"

or: "A cat fart!?"

The first one. ?!

I'm sure that they know the answer to that, at.the university of my balls.
Your girlfriend studies there, ask her.

That's a real small school, in north Florida, right? Had a couple of nasty bugs goin' around, I heard. My gf transfered right away, classes were pretty boring.

I heard it was not much of a party school.

nicely done.

and it's ?!

but who cares?!

Ah, sour grapes,

The song of the cuckold.

What?!

your mom?!

An 82-year old!?

It means your talking shit, because you're sour, because your girlfriend is taking night classes at the university of my balls.

There are goats on faculty here, BTW.

Oh, man, meatpieboy, you better give up while you're only a little behind - sitar is totally full of win!

Either way, it looks stupid. You're better of with just the question mark. If you want to add exclamation, maybe put 2 or 3 question marks at the end.

Really???

Doesn't that look sort of bad too???

You don't use both, just use the exclamation point.

It's an imperfect world.

If it's a question just use the question mark.

I also have a punctuation-related question, brought on by this: http://www.jibjab.com/originals/what_we_call_the_news

Should there, or should there not, be a comma in the expression "big, fake boobs?"

"soon he was scraping the paint off her big, fake boobs..."

see, there it works.

But in the context of the jibjab, it seemed odd and out of place. In which case, it should be removed.

This is how writing should be taught in schools.

I won the lotto?!

To me the ?! reminds me of a suprising question.



<<< majored in English Ed btw....
I know.... :{
FAILy.

Get your tongue out of your cheek, it makes you look like you're blowing goats.

little behind?

MY ANACONDA DON'T WANT NONE

UNLESS YOU GOT BUNS HON

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The real solution.

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Its true in that form its equal part question and exclamation. I do believe that punctuationwise that is correct.