The punctuation you refer to is called an ellipsis. It is used to indicate a pause, a missing thought, or an abrupt, unfinished sentence.
Using three periods after a sentence is called an ellipsis. It is used to indicate the omission of words, create a pause, or suggest trailing off in thought.
She has irregular periods and wants to see a doctor about it. I like to use ellipsis (...) to indicate a pause or omission in my writing. The class discussed different historical periods in great detail. The gymnast has been training for several periods of time to perfect her routine.
Two periods after a sentence are used to indicate an intentional pause or hesitation in speech, known as a "hesitation marker." This is common in informal writing or chat conversations when trying to convey a more casual or uncertain tone. However, it is not considered standard practice in formal writing.
A declarative sentence typically ends with a period (.), which indicates a statement or assertion.
Yes, you can use periods and question marks with exclamatory sentences to convey different tones or levels of emotion. For example, "What a beautiful day!" expresses surprise or admiration, while "What a beautiful day." could indicate a statement of fact or observation.
You can use the word "prerecorded" in a sentence like this: "The company played a prerecorded message when I called their customer service hotline."
at the end of a sentence
whats the answer
"Whats your Favorite chocolate bar?"
She has irregular periods and wants to see a doctor about it. I like to use ellipsis (...) to indicate a pause or omission in my writing. The class discussed different historical periods in great detail. The gymnast has been training for several periods of time to perfect her routine.
Yes, you can use periods and question marks with exclamatory sentences to convey different tones or levels of emotion. For example, "What a beautiful day!" expresses surprise or admiration, while "What a beautiful day." could indicate a statement of fact or observation.
You can use the word Periscope a few ways in a sentence. You can write the sentence I am going to periscope the website.
my friend dont know whats truce is..
My friend's name is Jack Kenning
Two periods after a sentence are used to indicate an intentional pause or hesitation in speech, known as a "hesitation marker." This is common in informal writing or chat conversations when trying to convey a more casual or uncertain tone. However, it is not considered standard practice in formal writing.
punctuationlike...periods .commas ,question marks ?exlamation points !
An ellipses - or three periods in a row - thusly . . .
I think its called "samba"