Do not use any punctuation to introduce a sentence-style list that follows grammatically from words such as "including." Here is an example:
There were several items on the grocery list, including ham, beans, onions, carrots, and celery.
However, if you're talking about a bulleted list, various style guides give you your choice of punctuation from none to periods, commas, or semicolons.
This list includes several styles of punctuation for bulleted lists:
* Each bullet point ends without punctuation.
* Each bullet point ends with a period (note that this is common if some or all entries are complete sentences).
* All bullet points end with a comma or a semicolon except for the final entry, which ends with a period.
* In the previous style, the second-to-last entry includes the word "and" (or "or") after the semicolon.
Typically, if a list of items has semicolons separating each item, commas are not required.
The comma is to separate items - for example, elements in a set, parameters in a list of parameters, items in an ordered list.
a comma....a simi colon is used for a adding onto an sentence...example.. it is kinda like a comma only used a different way..lol
how do i list 0,1,123,4,34 i proper set notations? and then place the elements in numerical order.
* The roster process of math is the list or diagram of the ordered elements, when the rule is the equivalent form which will be using the choice of elements from a domain matching a rule. * The Roster process is one of four ways of representing that the elements of a set using brackets, {}.For example, all even numbers under 16 would be represented as : {2,4,6,8,10,12,14}. * The roster process is often associated with 'roster & rule' this is a way of finding a rule that the elements of a set follow. Sets can be usually comprise any list of items or numbered lists.
A colon (:) is typically used to introduce a list of items after an independent clause. It signals to the reader that the list is about to follow.
When you are beginning a list of irregular items
colon
The punctuation that shows a list of items is called a colon (:).
When you are beginning a list of irregular items
A colon.
The colon should follow an independent clause, which is a complete sentence that can stand alone. This helps to set up the list that follows the colon.
It depends on the style guide you follow. Some style guides recommend capitalizing the first letter after a colon if the text following the colon is a complete sentence. Others suggest using lowercase unless the text is a proper noun or begins a complete sentence.
There are rules for colon use. For example, in English you should use a colon following a complete sentence to introduce a list of items when no introductory word or phrase appears, or to introduce a direct quote of more than 3 lines, etc. There are other rules for the proper use of colons. Any good grammar book for the language of your choice will list them.
List of proper ways of using computers?
The word "including" is typically followed by a comma when introducing examples or a list of items. For example: "I enjoy many outdoor activities, including hiking, biking, and swimming."
There are several uses for a colon in writing. One most common use is before a list of three of more items. For example, a list of fruit could include: (colon) mangoes, oranges, bananas, apples, and pears.