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Allora. When you click on "Quote" on someone's post in order to reply to it, you see something like this:
[ quote user="SaligoBay" ] French people like Marmite. Marmite is delicious. [ / quote ]
If you want to argue those two points separately, you split the quote up and re-tag it with the extra tags it needs. You add your comments, and your post will look something like this:
[ quote user="SaligoBay" ] French people like Marmite. [ / quote ]
No they don't. It's part of the constitution of the 5th Republic that they're not allowed to like Marmite.
[ quote user="SaligoBay" ] Marmite is delicious. [ / quote ]
Only if you have no taste buds.
If you want to back up your argument with something that Cat has said, you can copy-and-paste Cat's comments from wherever they are into your post, and tag them up:
[ quote user="Cat" ] Marmite was first used in the Napoleonic Wars to make the Paris marsh frogs taste bad, in the hope that the French troops would die of starvation. [ / quote ]
There you go, SB, historical proof that the French don't like Marmite!
I've left lots of spaces in these examples within the square brackets, so that you can see what the tags look like. If you remove the spaces the tags should resolve properly........
 SaligoBay wrote: | | French people like Marmite. |
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No they don't. It's part of the constitution of the 5th Republic that they're not allowed to like Marmite.
| SaligoBay wrote: | |
Only if you have no taste buds.
| Cat wrote: | | Marmite was first used in the Napoleonic Wars to make the Paris marsh frogs taste bad, in the hope that the French troops would die of starvation. |
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There you go, SB, historical proof that the French don't like Marmite!
One may tolerate a world of demons for the sake of an angel.
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