TABS
The proofreading mark used for an insertion is basically a v shape or an inverted caret; when written, you use the caret point like an arrow point to indicate where the insertion should go, ideally in a different color than the normal text to call attention to it. Then, at the wide point of the caret you write what needs to be inserted. If it is too long to write at that point, you draw a line to the margin and add the insertion text there.
The "caret" symbol (^) is commonly used as a printer's mark to indicate where an insertion should be made in a sentence or text. It is placed in the line where the insertion is needed, and the inserted text is usually written in the margin or indicated with a corresponding caret mark in the margin to show where it should be added.
The mint at West Point began by striking cents from 1973 to 1986. These cents had no mint mark and can not be distinguished from those struck at Philidelphia. In 1988 West Point was officially made a mint and today the mint mark "W" appears on coins struck there.
a. paragraph break character b. nonbreaking space c. line break character d. nonbreaking hyphen ?which one is it?
Lincoln cents are the only current US coins that don't use a "P" mint mark. A cent without a mint mark was most likely struck in Philadelphia, although when demand is high some cents have been struck at West Point.
Highlight text you want to add to index, click Referencestab to expand, press Mark Entry, when you finish marking document, put insertion point where you want index to appear and press Insert Index.click on
The mint mark of the Denver Mint (shown as a "D") and the San Francisco Mint (shown as "S) on the Eisenhower Dollar is located on the obverse (heads) side of the coin directly beneath the bust of Eisenhower. If there is no mint mark there, then the coin was struck at the Philadelphia Mint and in this mint did not place a mint mark on the coins struck there until 1979.
If the coins has a West Point mint mark it's on the reverse to the left of the eagles tail. Starting in 2001 all Silver Eagles are struck at West Point. Only proof and burnished coins bear the W mint mark.
It means the coin was struck in Philadelphia before the P mint mark was adopted, or that it's a cent struck at Philadelphia or West Point. Cents from those 2 mints do not carry mint marks. Also, all coins dated 1965-67 don't have mint marks, regardless of where they were struck.
someone else- It is an exclamation mark. me- well i think it would be an exclamation point because at the end of the thing it has a dot. Like a point. So i think it should be a point and not a mark. me- But exclamation mark is what it is called.
Starting 2001 all regular-strike Silver Eagles are made at West Point but do not have the W mint mark. So now all Silver Eagles are struck at West Point but only proof and uncirculated-burnished carry the W mint mark.
The explanation point is always before the question mark.