Are you kidding me?!
Yes, you can combine a question mark and an exclamation mark to convey a strong emotion with uncertainty, surprise, or disbelief. For example: "What an incredible achievement?!".
An imperative question is a question that seems to be a command or directive, typically ending with an exclamation mark. It is often used to give instructions or make requests in an assertive and forceful manner. For example, "Could you please pass the salt!" is an imperative question.
Mom is a proper noun (when addressing a particular person) and should be capitalized. Sentences should end with a full-stop/full point (.), an exclamation mark (!) or a question mark (?).Examples:"... please tell this to Mom.""... I'd better finish for now, Mom. See you soon!""Oh, Mom!"" ... this could be of interest to any mom." (Notice: no specific mother is being referred to here).
Either an exclamation point or a period is used, depending on the context of the command or suggestion.For a command, an exclamation point (!) may be used. However, a period can apply as well. This choice signifies the strength of a command and generally corresponds to the speaker's attitude. If "please" is used, an exclamation point may be too harsh, but not always:Examples:Clean up this room!Please clean up this room.Please leave me alone!For other forms of the imperative (suggestions, instructions), a period is the usual choice."Stop at the school to get your new book.""Take a left turn at the second intersection.""To get a good grade, study your material."The exclamation mark is used as the marker for imperatives in some examples, mainly as a visual indicator of the mood, which is otherwise unmarked in English.A question mark would be confusing and in most cases incorrect. (Imperatives and uncertainty rarely go together, though in theory one could say "Clean up this room?" if they aren't sure about actually giving such an order. Better interrogative versions would be "Are you going to clean up this room?" or "Should I clean up this room?")
No, the following example is not correct. The correct plural possessive form of "it" is "its," without the apostrophe.
Punctuation marks are used in writing to clarify meaning and structure sentences. They include symbols like periods (.), commas (,), question marks (?), exclamation points (!), and quotation marks (" "). Punctuation can help guide the reader through the text and signal when to pause, end a sentence, or indicate tone.
An imperative question is a question that seems to be a command or directive, typically ending with an exclamation mark. It is often used to give instructions or make requests in an assertive and forceful manner. For example, "Could you please pass the salt!" is an imperative question.
Please restate your question in the form of a question.
please help answer my question
Please tell us what "it" is so we can answer the question.
Please rephrase - the question is unclear.
Please indicate what the alternatives are when you resubmit your question.
Please register your question.
Your question confuses me. Please explain it more.
* can someone please at least have answers to this question???????What is your question?
good question!!! someone please help answer-question recorder
Homogeneous means "the same". As for the rest, it might help to have the question.
It's when it's asking you a question but doesn't have a question mark. Example: Write a complete paragraph on how Mary and Smith can be friends. Write this down, please.