Free concerts and ticket giveaways in the Greater New York City area....
Friday, March 25, 2011
Win tickets to !!! at NYU on 3/31
!!! are playing Eisner & Lubin (E&L) auditorium at NYU on March 31. Non-NYU students can buy tickets the day of the show for just $10. But if you're feeling lucky, you can win a pair of tickets right here from MFC.
To win: Comment on this post with your email (include spaces if you don't want spam) and your favorite punctuation mark.
My favorite punctuation mark is the exclamation point that follows an interjection, like: "Holy crap! I hope I win this contest!" The exclamation mark ends a clause that is not a full sentence but most definitely a full thought. "Holy crap!" can say a lot without the need to follow mundane English laws. Pick me! I really want to go see !!!
afd 252 @ nyu. edu - ! is my favorite punctuation mark, followed by ...
ReplyDeletegetconfidentstupid82 [at] gmail [dot] com
ReplyDeleteI dig the question mark: so much suspense in one little squiggle. And, most importantly, the Riddler digs it.
em. hendry @ yahoo. com
ReplyDeletemy favorite punctuation mark is iii, which is spanish for !!!
withlovefromeloise @ gmail. com
ReplyDeletemy favorite is most definitely the semicolon; so few people know how to use it properly.
the exclamation point is, however, a close second. (:
dmose6 @ gmail. com
ReplyDeleteThe interrobang !? is my personal preference
sdt327 @ gmail . com
ReplyDeleteI also dig the semi-colon.
will ebbels @ gmail.com
ReplyDelete? so sassy
damienragsdale [at] gmail [dot] com
ReplyDeletehyphens rock - as do exclamation points!
sharon . stonehill [at] gmail [dot] com !!!
ReplyDeletedillonstern @ yopmail.com
ReplyDeletei love the hyphen.
lcrestohl [at] gmail [dot] com !!!!!!!!!!!!!
ReplyDeletesirani@gm.slc.edu
ReplyDelete*
josephalama @ gmail.com
ReplyDeleteMy favorite punctuation mark is the exclamation point that follows an interjection, like: "Holy crap! I hope I win this contest!" The exclamation mark ends a clause that is not a full sentence but most definitely a full thought. "Holy crap!" can say a lot without the need to follow mundane English laws. Pick me! I really want to go see !!!