Motivated Seller!!! Call!!! Only $9000!!!!!

[Exit98]

Craigslist Ads are a Hoot. Good thing they don't charge extra for exclamation points. Even Ect gets one.

This is a 1978 fiat! Spider! In great conditions!! Really beautiful! It is manual! Transmition! And its 4cylinser so it saves alot of gas! And its convertible! So its an awsome car! It is NEGOTIABLE! Jus make me an offer! I just changed the water pump to a new one! And much more stuff! New tires! Ect! Just come see it your self! And make me an offer! Please let me know if you interested! Thanks!

http://raleigh.craigslist.org/bar/4499769991.html

[mscafide]

And now the price is down to just $8990!!!

That's a $10 saving!

[spidernut]

Is that a Gnu low prise?

[Funcar]

Might be worth checking out!! He said it is NEGOTIABLE!! Seller seems eager!! Perhaps does his own work Car looks OK. Perhaps would take $2,500

[ga.spyder]

Nice punctuation...must be a Duke grad

[brackie1]

Not nice. We all know Dukie's can't help it. They all think they are lawyers.

Gene (Go VOLS)

[Rangoon]

Is that where all the exclamation marks have been hiding... I need another to make a pair for this one!

[johndemar]

I believe the car is also quite "rare". There are very few with the 4cylinser option!!!!

[4uall]

LMFAO! We should forward this to them


Exclamation Mark
Called Exclamation Point in
American English


An exclamation mark usually shows strong feeling, such as surprise, anger or joy. Using an exclamation mark when writing is rather like shouting or raising your voice when speaking. Exclamation marks are most commonly used in writing quoted speech. You should avoid using exclamation marks in formal writing, unless absolutely necessary.

1. Use an exclamation mark to indicate strong feelings or a raised voice in speech:

•She shouted at him, "Go away! I hate you!"
•He exclaimed: "What a fantastic house you have!"
•"Good heavens!" he said, "Is that true?"
•"Help!"
•"Shut up!"
•"Stop!"
2. Many interjections need an exclamation mark:

•"Hi! What's new?"
•"Oh! When are you going?"
•"Ouch! That hurt."
3. A non-question sentence beginning with "what" or "how" is often an exclamation and requires an exclamation mark:

•What idiots we are! (We are such idiots.)
•How pretty she looked in that dress! (She looked very pretty in that dress.)
4. In very informal writing (personal letter or email), people sometimes use two or more exclamation marks together:

•I met John yesterday. He is so handsome!!!
•Remember, don't be late!!
•I'll never understand this language!!!!
Remember, try to avoid exclamation marks in formal writing such as an essay or business letter.

[spiderdan]

[WYSpider]

I'd be motivated to sell for $9k.

[V12StealthHunter]

I'd be motivated to sell for $9k.

Me too