Order of verbs in this sentence

The name of the pictureThe name of the pictureThe name of the pictureClash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP





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In The 'death' of Windows Nano Server, I see "Dude, were you wrong":




For about a year before Nano’s release in the Tech Preview builds of Server 2016, it was completely embraced by Microsoft as the ultimate small-footprint and low-patch version of their kernel. Jeffrey Snover even remarked that it would be “the future of the Windows Server OS.”

(Dude, were you wrong.)




IMHO right is "you were wrong". If it is not a question. But no '?', so it's not a question. How will be right?






word-order







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    – Em.♦
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up vote
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favorite












In The 'death' of Windows Nano Server, I see "Dude, were you wrong":




For about a year before Nano’s release in the Tech Preview builds of Server 2016, it was completely embraced by Microsoft as the ultimate small-footprint and low-patch version of their kernel. Jeffrey Snover even remarked that it would be “the future of the Windows Server OS.”

(Dude, were you wrong.)




IMHO right is "you were wrong". If it is not a question. But no '?', so it's not a question. How will be right?






word-order







share|improve this question









New contributor




Paul-AG is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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  • Thanks, but please consider waiting longer before accepting.
    – Em.♦
    2 hours ago












up vote
1
down vote

favorite









up vote
1
down vote

favorite











In The 'death' of Windows Nano Server, I see "Dude, were you wrong":




For about a year before Nano’s release in the Tech Preview builds of Server 2016, it was completely embraced by Microsoft as the ultimate small-footprint and low-patch version of their kernel. Jeffrey Snover even remarked that it would be “the future of the Windows Server OS.”

(Dude, were you wrong.)




IMHO right is "you were wrong". If it is not a question. But no '?', so it's not a question. How will be right?






word-order







share|improve this question









New contributor




Paul-AG is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.











In The 'death' of Windows Nano Server, I see "Dude, were you wrong":




For about a year before Nano’s release in the Tech Preview builds of Server 2016, it was completely embraced by Microsoft as the ultimate small-footprint and low-patch version of their kernel. Jeffrey Snover even remarked that it would be “the future of the Windows Server OS.”

(Dude, were you wrong.)




IMHO right is "you were wrong". If it is not a question. But no '?', so it's not a question. How will be right?






word-order




word-order






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Paul-AG is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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share|improve this question









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edited 3 hours ago









Em.♦

36k10102122




36k10102122






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asked 3 hours ago









Paul-AG

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1083




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  • Thanks, but please consider waiting longer before accepting.
    – Em.♦
    2 hours ago
















  • Thanks, but please consider waiting longer before accepting.
    – Em.♦
    2 hours ago















Thanks, but please consider waiting longer before accepting.
– Em.♦
2 hours ago




Thanks, but please consider waiting longer before accepting.
– Em.♦
2 hours ago










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It's not a question. Actually, it's inverted for emphasis. I read it with the "you" being stressed, and I think it would benefit from being italicized. I feel like it's roughly the same as "you were really wrong":




Dude, were you wrong.

→ Dude, you were really wrong.




The author is poking fun at "you", "you" being Jeffrey Snover.






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    1 Answer
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    active

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    up vote
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    accepted










    It's not a question. Actually, it's inverted for emphasis. I read it with the "you" being stressed, and I think it would benefit from being italicized. I feel like it's roughly the same as "you were really wrong":




    Dude, were you wrong.

    → Dude, you were really wrong.




    The author is poking fun at "you", "you" being Jeffrey Snover.






    share|improve this answer
























      up vote
      2
      down vote



      accepted










      It's not a question. Actually, it's inverted for emphasis. I read it with the "you" being stressed, and I think it would benefit from being italicized. I feel like it's roughly the same as "you were really wrong":




      Dude, were you wrong.

      → Dude, you were really wrong.




      The author is poking fun at "you", "you" being Jeffrey Snover.






      share|improve this answer






















        up vote
        2
        down vote



        accepted







        up vote
        2
        down vote



        accepted






        It's not a question. Actually, it's inverted for emphasis. I read it with the "you" being stressed, and I think it would benefit from being italicized. I feel like it's roughly the same as "you were really wrong":




        Dude, were you wrong.

        → Dude, you were really wrong.




        The author is poking fun at "you", "you" being Jeffrey Snover.






        share|improve this answer












        It's not a question. Actually, it's inverted for emphasis. I read it with the "you" being stressed, and I think it would benefit from being italicized. I feel like it's roughly the same as "you were really wrong":




        Dude, were you wrong.

        → Dude, you were really wrong.




        The author is poking fun at "you", "you" being Jeffrey Snover.







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered 3 hours ago









        Em.♦

        36k10102122




        36k10102122




















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