If it's part of the quote then it goes within the quote. If it's not part of the quote it either goes right behind the quotation mark or behind the thing that leads out of the quotation.
e.g. "where does the exclamation point go after a quote?" was what had been asked.
or it was asked by someone on the internet: "where does the exclamation point go after a quote?".
exclamation point. It should be --- Go away!
Go to the exclamation point on the map. The book with the exclamation point inside of it is also a main story mission.
Parentheses go before an exclamation point when the exclamation point is part of the entire sentence, including the content within the parentheses. For example: "I can't believe it (you're coming!)!" However, if the exclamation point is only relevant to the statement outside the parentheses, it should come after. For example: "That's amazing! (I didn't expect that)."
no you nerd
someone else- It is an exclamation mark. me- well i think it would be an exclamation point because at the end of the thing it has a dot. Like a point. So i think it should be a point and not a mark. me- But exclamation mark is what it is called.
you have to put air in your tires. That's what the exclamation point signifies
inside of quotation marks.ANS2:It depends on what is being quoted and where the quote ends up in the sentence. It is safe to put the exclamation point where it most appropriately belongs: How could you have possibly asked "Where does the exclamation point go?"! (This is one way to punctuate outrage over a question...There are going to be people who disagree with this punctuation, I'm sure.)Are you sure he said "Ouch!" after he hit his finger?I know I heard him say "ouch" after he hit his finger! (I heard a not-so-emphatic ouch.)After he hit his finger, I know he said "ouch"! (I'm emphatically sure I heard it!)See the link
Inside.
There is no difference between an exclamation mark and an exclamation point. They are two names for the same thing.
No
you can have a question marked followed by an exclamation point.
Also called an exclamation mark