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
question mark
Mostly
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.
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.
The question mark is known as a query.
>>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]." ... ;-)
If you are posing a question, use a question mark (?) for punctuation.
No, if a sentence ends with a question mark, there is no need for an additional question mark at the end.
No, not always. most of the time, though, but not always
If your question starts with the words, 'who, why , what, when, where and how, your sentence will require a question mark
Yes. A sentence that ends with a question mark is called an interrogative sentence.