Want this question answered?
yes
It depends. What is the sentence you want to use?
Periods can go a lot of places, but mainly at the end of a statement. Ex: I went to the mall to shop for new clothes. (This is called a declarative sentence) Question marks go at the end of sentences as well. Ex: Where did that paper go? (This is called an interrogatory sentence) Another common type of punctuation is the exclamation point or mark, which always appear at the end of a sentence. Ex: That ice cream was splendid! (This is known as an exclamatory sentence) Hope this helped!
After
A colon generally goes before the closing quote.
Parenthesis go before the period. The period signals the end of the sentence.
No they do not.
exclamation point. It should be --- Go away!
Go to the exclamation point on the map. The book with the exclamation point inside of it is also a main story mission.
no you nerd
In American English, the exclamation point goes inside the quotation marks. For example: "I can't believe it!" In British English, the exclamation point goes outside the quotation marks unless it is part of the quoted material. For example: "I can't believe it"!
you have to put air in your tires. That's what the exclamation point signifies
Inside.
the question in the parenthesis comes first you do the question in the parenthesis then go back and do the other half thats not in parenthesis
The periods go outside the parenthesis. They wrap everything up.
inside of quotation marks.ANS2:It depends on what is being quoted and where the quote ends up in the sentence. It is safe to put the exclamation point where it most appropriately belongs: How could you have possibly asked "Where does the exclamation point go?"! (This is one way to punctuate outrage over a question...There are going to be people who disagree with this punctuation, I'm sure.)Are you sure he said "Ouch!" after he hit his finger?I know I heard him say "ouch" after he hit his finger! (I heard a not-so-emphatic ouch.)After he hit his finger, I know he said "ouch"! (I'm emphatically sure I heard it!)See the link
former name does go in parenthesis if stating current name.