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To indicate strong feelings or a loud volume and the end of the sentence!
Maybe a better question would be whether Aramaic, Hebrew, or Greek use the exclamation point, since exclamation points--if there are any--would be a function of the English translations.
you can have a question marked followed by an exclamation point.
The exclamation point is the symbol for the factorial function. For integer values of n, n! = 1*2*3*...*n The factorial is critical for calculating numbers of permutations and combinations.
An exclamation point after a number is the factorial function; meaning you should multiply all numbers up to the specified number. Example: 4! = 1 x 2 x 3 x 4 = 24. 0! is defined as 1.
An exclamation mark after a number is the symbol for the factorial function.
To indicate strong feelings or a loud volume and the end of the sentence!
Maybe a better question would be whether Aramaic, Hebrew, or Greek use the exclamation point, since exclamation points--if there are any--would be a function of the English translations.
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.
It might be the symbol for the mathematical function "factorial". 5! would be 5X4X3X2X1.
There is no difference between an exclamation mark and an exclamation point. They both refer to the same punctuation symbol (!) used to convey strong emotions or exclamatory statements in writing.
No
Also called an exclamation mark
you can have a question marked followed by an exclamation point.
The exclamation point is the symbol for the factorial function. For integer values of n, n! = 1*2*3*...*n The factorial is critical for calculating numbers of permutations and combinations.
If there is an exclamation point or question mark within a sentence, the immediately following word is not automatically capitalized. It can be, however, but that would have to depend on the context.
Exclamation point in a circle: handbrake is setExclamation point in a slice of a tire: tire pressure is low