No. Most sentences starting with MAYBE are declarative statements, and end with a full stop (period). Maybe you don't understand the meaning of the word "maybe". No. Most sentences starting with MAYBE are declarative statements, and end with a full stop (period). Maybe you don't understand the meaning of the word "maybe".
No, not every sentence starting with "what" ends in a question mark. Some sentences starting with "what" may be declarative or imperative statements, meaning they do not require a question mark at the end.
There are absolutely, definitely, only three (well, maybe four) full stop punctuation marks: period, question mark, and exclamation point.
The 'maybe' is the ellipsis, the three periods in a row which, when placed at the end of a sentence indicates that a passage being thought or spoken has trailed off.
Some say an ellipsis at the end of a sentence is a full stop, but others insist that an ellipsis at the end of a sentence requires a fourth period.
One of the above punctuation marks is not necessarily the last one in a sentence. Some punctuation authorities say that, when ending a sentence with a quote, the quotation mark is the final punctuation.
Only if it is a question - a statement or exclaimation beginning with "what" would not be a question, and so would not end with a question mark.
Examples:
Question - "What is the name of that man?"
Exclaimation - "What a tremendous home run he hit!"
Statement - "What the king gives, the king can take away."
If it ends with a question mark then it is a question.
A question mark should be at the end of the sentence (or question)
Interrogative
No, not every sentence with "if" has to end with a question mark. The use of a question mark at the end of a sentence depends on whether the sentence is asking a question or stating a fact.
Question mark (?) is put at the end of a sentence to indicate that it is a question.
No, a sentence starting with "Whether" typically does not end with a question mark. It functions as a conditional statement introducing two possibilities, not as a direct question.
Ending punctuation will depend on how the sentence is formed.
Yes, Could at the beginning of a sentence means it is a question. A request is a question. Could you hand me that drink? implies that there is doubt as to whether the other person can comply with the request.
The question mark is known as a query.
No, a sentence does not have a question mark unless it is a question. A question mark is used at the end of a sentence to indicate that it is a question.
No, if a sentence ends with a question mark, there is no need for an additional question mark at the end.
>>I can't think of any instance where a sentence would begin with "Can" and not end in a question mark. But of course, there is an infinite quantity: "Can openers are great." "Can openers in purple are my favourite!" "Can openers aren't usually seen dating garlic presses." "Can openers [predicate]." ... ;-)
An interrogative sentence ends with a question mark (?). This punctuation is used to indicate that a question is being asked.
Yes, a sentence that ends with a question mark is still considered a sentence if it is asking a question. It is called an interrogative sentence.
A sentence with a question mark at the end is called an interrogative sentence.