If the full stop is at the end of the initials then there should be a space before the next word.
If it is at the end of a sentence then yes however if not then no
Only in maths when answering a question with a fraction, other than that, a decimal is more of a full stop
Monogram is something (initial or initials) put on a shirt or jacket.
Do not put a space before a comma. Put one space afterthe comma.
An acronym or abbreviation. When it is a name, then it is called that person's "Initials", as in "E.B White".
no
All you have to do is put a period. For Example: JIM ERIC COHEN = J.E.C (.) if its the end of a sentence.
No, it is not necessary to put a full stop after "Dr." unless it is followed by a sentence.
no
No, you do not need to use a full stop in an address unless it is at the end of a sentence. When writing out an address, use commas between the different parts of the address (e.g., street, city, state).
Do a full stop. Then write in your answer. on the screen it will be coming up with vetty, please answer: or vetty please answer the following:. when you have done your answer, do a full stop. carry on the sentence so that it is vetty, please answer: or vetty, please answer the following: but you must not use capitals, put the space before the comma, or not use a colon. when you have put in a colon (:) it will go onto question. type in question and put in question mark(?).
If it is at the end of a sentence then yes however if not then no
full stop, it is only reasonable because whenever you end a sentence you put a full stop roughly 97% of the time
No, typically a full stop is not used after a heading in formatting texts. Headings are meant to be brief and act as signposts for the content that follows.
depends. If I put the Quote "you do not have a pig" and the I want to keep going i would put,"You do not have a pig." but If you don't want to keep going yo would put the period after the quotation mark.
No you do not. Info. is an abbreviation and therefore requires a full stop
Yes, in American English, the general convention is to place the period inside the closing quotation marks. For example: "Hello." In British English, the period is placed outside the closing quotation marks unless it is part of the quoted material.