Yes. In England we call it a full stop. In America it's a period.
In British English, "full stop" is used to refer to the punctuation mark (.), while "period" is the term used in American English. Both words are commonly used interchangeably to denote the same punctuation mark.
Yes, "period" is a two-syllable word.
How many spaces do you need after the word period? Is she having her period.
I ate breakfast because I was hungry. I went for a walk because the weather was nice. I wear a mask because it protects me and others.
I use a full stop to indicate the end of a sentence. It helps the reader understand where one thought ends and another begins.
Yes, a period is typically used after an abbreviated word. This helps to indicate that the word has been shortened and maintains proper punctuation in written communication.
Its Ctrl+ fullstop (period)
Yes it's the abbreviation of versus so it should have a fullstop after it.
I don't get it, but girls can't get girls pregnant, fullstop.
Yes!!! Any word in the English language that is shortened, grammatically has a 'fullstop/period'. after it. Hence Mister is Mr. Missis is Mrs. Ms. a modern invention for divorcees. Notice the stop. Miss ; No. it is the full word. Also Messrs. a short Anglicised form of ' monsieurs'. Meaning that it is addressed to several gentleman at the same time. Also Dr. Doctor. etc.,
No. It is not necessary to put a period/fullstop after the m, because the letter is not used as an abbreviation. Instead, the letter m is a symbol used to represent the unit "metres."
If the contents of the bracket is a phrase or is merely adding to the sentence, the fullstop/period comes after the closing bracket. However, if the contents of the bracket is a full sentence or even several sentences, then the fullstop/period is inside of the bracket.Example:A new assignment? I was so excited (not).A new assignment? I was so excited (That's not actually true.).A new assignment? I was so excited. (That was sarcasm. I was not actually excited.)
People of the same time period are referred to as contemporaries.
yes fullstop
No before it.
a fullstop
i have no idea fullstop
Lev (no fullstop)