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An emoticon that would best replace the question mark is :/ A punctuation that would best replace the question mark is '!'
Yes, it still is a question sometimes. Only if the begining words are IF, ARE, IS, WOULD, SHOULD, WHAT, CAN. Or could
that's a Spanish question mark
Mark the text with a question mark.
The upside down question mark is not a punctuation mark used in the English language. Rather, it is used in Spanish in front of a question, with a regular question mark placed at the end.
An emoticon that would best replace the question mark is :/ A punctuation that would best replace the question mark is '!'
depends. If I put the Quote "you do not have a pig" and the I want to keep going i would put,"You do not have a pig." but If you don't want to keep going yo would put the period after the quotation mark.
How amazing! As it is not a question, an exclamation (!) would be used.How are you? Is a question, a question mark (?) would be used.
because if it didnt have a question mark what question would be a question because the question had a question with a question?
If it is just a sentence containing asked a question mark would not be necessary. A question mark would be necessary if the sentence was asking a question.
It would not be common practice to have a colon and question mark ever in sequence.
In the United States, the question mark usually goes before the closed quotes. For example: you asked, "Does the question mark go before or after the quotes?" In that case the question mark indicates your statement in quotes is a question. The statements, "for example." and "you asked," are not part of the question. Your punctuation should indicate that. In the rare situation where the entire sentence would be a question, and the last part would be quoted, it would be acceptable to put the question mark after the quotes. If the entire sentence was a quotation, the question mark would go inside the quotes. In American English, the punctuation exists for the benefit of the reader. It should serve to make what you have written more readable and more understandable.
it was caption mark henroy the name of the army was... NVA
Normally, you would not use both a question mark and an exclamation point in the same sentence. If a sentence is interrogative, it is not an exclamation. An interrogative sentence ends in a question mark, and an exclamation ends in an exclamation point.
Yes, it is possible for an exclamation mark to be followed by a question mark in the same sentence, but it certainly depends on the context. The exclamation would have to form part of the question.
they have a black hat, with a white bit on the front and a blue question mark
If the sentence is a statement it has to end in a period. If it is a question it would end in a question mark (?) and if the sentence indicates stong feeling it would end in an exclamation mark (!)