(not 'has to be remained', but 'has to remain', please learn english, it's a fun language)
That's comically ironic, coming from someone who thinks
English is spelled with a lowercase
e, and who also thinks the plural form of the name
Marty is
Marties (LOL):
[–] avortac4 (1818) 7 days ago
This was talked about at length in some old magazine, where they followed the timelines of both 'Marties'.
https://moviechat.org/tt0088763/Back-to-the-Future/60eadfa89ca72830d59734cf/The-Other-Marty
In reality, it's
Martys, of course. You don't substitute
ies for a
y when pluralizing proper nouns:
Names and other proper nouns ending in y become plural simply by adding an s. They do not form their plurals with an apostrophe, or by changing the y to ies.
Correct: The Westerlys are coming to dinner.
Incorrect: The Westerly’s are coming over.
Correct: The Westerlys' dog had puppies.
Incorrect: The Westerlies’ dog had puppies.
https://www.econtentpro.com/blog/when-to-use-an-apostrophe/10
Also, you believe that there's such a thing as a punctuation in the English language that consists of two periods in a row:
..and DOC IS DEAD for him, as well.
The other Marty must be ecstatic..
You also think that it's okay to end a sentence with this fictional punctuation of yours.
They wouldn't even have to move it or even disturb its tarp much - just enough to open gas tank and siphon some gas out into a canister, and close gas tank.
The hyphen that you used has no business being in your sentence. Hyphens are used for, e.g., certain compound words such as
father-in-law. To denote a pause/break in a sentence, you use a dash, specifically, an em dash (—).
There's an old proverb that applies here:
People who live in glass houses shouldn't throw stones.
Please learn English; it's a fun language.
reply
share