Should the full stop be inside or outside the inverted commas?

Sorry for not knowing British, but in the US it goes inside the quotation marks.

I've been told this many times, but since it seems wrong to me, I place it at the end, just as you did in your example.

In British English, outside.

Here Tang inside
Incidentally can I call you Lay instead of Tang

Just kinda kiddin' Tang, unless you do in fact have some sorta reaction

Thanks for your patience with an old guy. You're to be congratulated for your intense interests

Thank you.

Ur welcome Lay

God help them like me

I've never heard the term "inverted commas."

Those are quotation marks.

I use inverted commas on occasion for single words that I want to stand out in some way, and I use quotation marks for full out quotations. I'm not the only one who does this.

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/inverted_comma

Adds, the inverted comma - also used as apostrophe - is on my keyboard on the same button as the quotation mark.

You are ignorant, lazy and arrogant. Ignorant because you haven't heard of inverted commas, lazy because you couldn't even be bother to Google the term, and arrogant because you assume that if you haven't heard of something it cannot exist.


https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quotation_mark

Also Oxford Dictionaries, Cambridge English Dictionary, Collins Dictionary, and any number of grammar and style sources.

Somewhat different in North America as shown in my link above -

A "single quote", or ', similar to an inverted comma, is sometimes used in North America, especially when inside a passage that is already in the more usual "double quotes" quotation marks:

She said, "Yes, that would be 'fabulous', I'll see you then."