Periods can go a lot of places, but mainly at the end of a statement. Ex: I went to the mall to shop for new clothes. (This is called a declarative sentence)
Question marks go at the end of sentences as well. Ex: Where did that paper go? (This is called an interrogatory sentence)
Another common type of punctuation is the exclamation point or mark, which always appear at the end of a sentence. Ex: That ice cream was splendid! (This is known as an exclamatory sentence)
Hope this helped!
No, the verb is " to go", the word "in" describes were you go and is an adverb. Ask your self this, "to go where?" , "to go in". :] enjoy your new found knowledge
Go is not a noun at all: it is a form of the verb, to go. (The proper noun "Go" is a game native to Asia.)
It does not go in evenly
Although it occasionally touches speeds near 200 mph for brief periods of time, the average speed of a race car over its lifetime is very close to zero.
Go is to went as do is to
Periods go across the periodic table. Groups go down.
The periods go outside the parenthesis. They wrap everything up.
No, question marks come before periods when forming a question within a sentence, for example: "Did you finish your homework?" If a full sentence is a question, the question mark is placed at the end, for example: "Where are you going?"
there are many different periods of the world go on google and check it out
Go see a doctor
Go and see your GP.
long periods
No
3 periods of 15 minutes each! If the score is equal for the 2 teams, there are supplementary periods.
No, periods are generally not used at the end of newspaper headlines. Headlines typically use sentence fragments or phrases, so they do not require complete sentences with periods.
I don't think these are periods and you should definitely go to your doctor.
go and see doctor