It might mean that the person is shouting okay or that they are irritated.
I'm OK!
OK! I'll do it. Just stop bothering me!
apos;s in the actual word, but the asker couldn't do the ; because the question mark is the only punctuation mark allowed in a question in this site. I'm sorry but I have the same question as the asker here, so I cant tell you what it means. But I improved the answer so the asker would know.
In some contexts the word visionary would mean the same as dreamer.
Yes, in some ways either would mean: Either one of them would be good Both of would mean: Both of them would be good
The answer depends upon which meaning of the word minor that you are thinking about. If you mean minor as in underaged, the opposite would be an adult. You could also say "of age." If you mean minor league, the opposite would be major league. If you mean minor as in small or insignificant, the opposite would be important.
Not aware of a specific word. After working 30 years in statistics, I would refer to them as "tick mark values"!
An exclamation mark is used to express strong feelings or a high volume.
Wishing someone morning
An exclamation mark comes at the end of a sentence, and you generally do not begin a new sentence with the word and, so in general you will not have the word and after an exclamation mark.
It emphasizes just how good it is - it's exclamatory.
Yes, you can use the exclamation mark after the word good. It is used in various sentences of appreciation.
No, the exclamation mark should come right after the word like so: Stop!
When i use force in a sentence i end it with a exclamation mark.
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.
When a word needs to be enphasised eg Help! Run!
Ending a phrase with the term 'good luck' does not require the use of an exclamation mark. The use of an exclamation mark is dependent on the meaning or tone of the sentence, not the use of any particular word or phrase. There are instances in which the use of an exclamation mark after the phrase 'good luck' may distort the intended meaning, such as, 'I have not had good luck'.
Crunch! leaves rustle in the breeze as the sunlight streams through the trees.
Using an exclamation mark after "good night" adds emphasis to the phrase, conveying a stronger sense of well-wishing or enthusiasm in bidding farewell. It can indicate warmth, sincerity, or excitement in wishing someone a pleasant night's rest.