Brackets,dashes as well as commas.
e.g.I had eighty francs (gold francs) to last me to the rest of the month.
My sister-Anne-is visiting us soon.
My sister,Anne,as visiting us soon.
Square brackets can be used to show parentheses within parentheses, especially when clarifying information in a quote. This helps readers understand that the additional information was not part of the original text.
No. Typically, you will only put ending punctuation (in this case, a period) if the sentence within the parentheses is a complete sentence.
No. There is no definitive rule regarding parentheses and end punctuation.Punctuate within the parenthetical as normal, and punctuate the sentence in which the parenthetical occurs as normal as well.
If one or more sentences are between parentheses, then put the period or other final punctuation between the parentheses: Always thank the bellboy. (Usually you should also tip him.) Otherwise put the period or other final punctuation outside the final parenthesis: Always thank the bellboy (and any other staff who has aided you). The period or other final punctuation belongs to the sentence as a whole. If the entire sentence is within parentheses, naturally that includes the final punctuation. If the parentheses enclose only part of sentence, naturally the final punctuation goes outside.
Embedded sentences are sentences that are included within a larger sentence. They provide additional information or clarify the main idea of the sentence. These embedded sentences are often enclosed within commas, parentheses, or dashes to set them apart from the main sentence.
no, there is only one. ================== I can't think of any example where ending a sentence with two periods would be necessary. Not even following the last word in a sentence that is being quoted within parentheses would I expect one to employ two periods. One, I humbly submit, is all that's ever needed. ------------------------- Placing more than one punctuation mark at the end of a sentence is superfluous. It is a rule of punctuation that there be only one form of "end punctuation" to a sentence. Whether the end punctuation be a period, question mark or exclamation point, only one is required. The rule applies also when the punctuation mark appears within parentheses or quotation marks; a second punctuation mark is both unnecessary and inappropriate.
References in parentheses within the text are called in-text citations. They are used to indicate where information or ideas originated from and provide a way for readers to locate the full citation in the reference list or bibliography.
II Thessalonians 1:10 "When he shall come to be glorified in his saints, and to be admired in all them that believe (because our testimony among you was believed) in that day." In the scriptures, a parenthesis is a figure of speech inserted with Godly purpose and emphasis. Each parenthesis expands and augments, vividly communicating God's will and insight. In the oldest Aramaic and Greek manuscripts, there were no punctuation marks. Translators of the Bible determined the placement of parentheses using their best understanding of language and grammatical structure. Advancement in understanding parentheses placement within Biblical text beyond that of the translators remains a continued possibility.
Block quotations typically start on a new line and are indented. Punctuation marks within the block quotation itself should be included as they appear in the original text, with no additional punctuation added solely for formatting purposes.
Anything within parentheses should be calculated first.
It assures that whatever operation is contained within the parentheses will be carried out first.
Brackets are basically the same as parentheses. If they are inside of parentheses, then you simplify that term before anything else. If they are outside of parentheses, then you simplify the terms in the parentheses first and then the term within the brackets.
Parentheses separate calculations to be performed independent of a larger equation. The resulting quantity then becomes subject to whatever other calculation is established outside the parenthese within that equation. Parentheses within parentheses work the same way, beginning with the most interior groupings until ultimately everything inside the outer parentheses becomes a single quantity.