Hi, I had no idea how to search this... *what would I type?!* So, thought I'd pop in here. Observe: “There are divisions among us,” he says, after a few moments thought “something divides us.”
Can we go step by step, starting with the "There is soap..." part? I have a question or a few for several things. I crammed the issues into one example phrase
@Sudhir The only advice I can give for essays in exams is to try to plan it a little. It should have a basic structure: introduction, argument, conclusion. Think what you will put in each part.
@Cerberus re: "you cause them to be fired from their jobs": it's not clear, from what I've seen, whether or not the fired developer's boss was justified in firing that developer. They haven't explained their reasons. However, I'm not sure that blame can be laid at the feet of the woman who complained; if you say something, and someone else overreacts and fires someone, are you responsible?
@skopp Normally, you would just change it into a capital. However, if you feel it is important that the reader know this is not the beginning of the sentence, use square brackets around the capital: "[W]hat are you doing?". Alternatively, you can use three dots: "...what are you doing?".