Yes, it is possible for an exclamation mark to be followed by a question mark in the same sentence, but it certainly depends on the context. The exclamation would have to form part of the question.
Yes it can.
Question mark is thought to originate from the Latin quaestiō meaning question. Exclamation mark is also thought to originate from the Latin exclamation of "joy".
An interjection would normally be followed by a full stop. If it is also an exclamation, it can be followed by an exclamation mark. Not all interjections are exclamations, and exclamation marks should be used sparingly.
no. It would very unusual to place an exclamation mark immediately after a conjunction. The reason is that conjunctions do not occur at the end of sentence as do exclamation marks.
The four types of sentences are declarative, interrogative, imperative, and exclamatory. The corresponding punctuation marks are period (.), question mark (?), exclamation mark (!), and period followed by exclamation mark (!.).
It's known as an interrobang or interabang.
There is no one single punctuation mark to signal both interrogation and exclamation. For that you should just combine the question mark - "?" - and the exclamation mark - "!" - into "?!" and use that instead. Example: "What do you mean there are no cookies left?!" Hope this helped :)
comma, period, colon, semi-colon, quotation marks, parentheses, brackets, braces, question mark, exclamation point, elipses, hyphen, dash, apostrophe.
.?!" full stop,question mark,exclamation mark,quotation marks.
uhm.. well there is the exclamation mark.. !. the question mark.. ?. the period . and the comma... , and the semi colon (spelling??) ... ; .
In American English, an exclamation point should be placed inside quotation marks, followed by a comma if necessary: He shouted, "Stop!" In British English, the exclamation point would be placed outside of the quotation marks: He shouted, "Stop"!
period,exclamation point.and exclamation mark
"Between" an exclamation mark? Exclamation marks do not change the normal rules of capitalization.