They are called Punctuation sings.
These are punctuation marks.
Periods, commas, question marks, and others are in the grouping of writing called, "Punctuation".
It is correct, but it can be more concise. You can say "Tell her to call me when you get back home."
If you mean a Spanish word, it would be "llamas" (see the comment below about the apostrophe). This could be a form of the verb "llamar" (to call). it could also be the plural of a noun "llama" which can mean either flame or the animal that we also call llama. The apostrophe is generally not used in Spanish. never for possessive (as we say "Bob's house." Also Spanish does not use the apostrophe in contractions (as "can't" and "don't" in English). A book in Spanish might occasionally use the apostrophe in dialog to show that the speaker drops syllables, as "pa'" in place of "para."
Starting a sentence with "First," followed by a comma signals the beginning of an enumerated list or a sequence of points that will follow. It sets the stage for providing a series of items or steps that will be addressed in the subsequent sentences.
The Chinese, base on Taoist teaching is called a`lifetime`. The reason being, after the full cycle of the 12th animals in the Chinese lunar calender. The recycle period, from 61st will be call the new begining. They will celebrate by their family and relative with a big feast. That is call `coming of age` among their belief.
Periods, commas, question marks, and others are in the grouping of writing called, "Punctuation".
"-" = hyphen
My educated guess is that it is used without a hyphen when used as a verb, and with a hyphen when used as an adjective. Dr. Smith is on call. He is the on-call physician. Similar to follow up: Dr. Smith will follow up with the patient when she has her follow-up visit.
My educated guess is that it is used without a hyphen when used as a verb, and with a hyphen when used as an adjective. Dr. Smith is on call. He is the on-call physician. Similar to follow up: Dr. Smith will follow up with the patient when she has her follow-up visit.
You may be referring to an 'umlaut'
a set
No, or not usually. The comma stands for a pause, and those statements that may begin with "but" do not generally call for a pause after it.
Contractions use the apostrophe symbol. I can not go today. I can't go today.
ordered pair
Enjambment
While I would not say that every use of the word anyway requires a comma, without exception, it is true that anyway often does call for a comma. Just remember, if you would pause slightly while speaking that sentence aloud, that is where a comma should go.
An apologetic apostrophe is an apostrophe added to a word in the Scots language or dialect to give the appearance of a contraction of an originally English word - for example, the words gi'e (give), ba' (ball), or ca' (call).