Full stops are usually placed inside quotation marks. For example, "She said it was orange."
.?! --------------------- the coma , the full stop . the query ? the colon : the semicolon ; the apostrophe ' the quotation mark " the exclamation mark !
You ALWAYS use a fullstop, unless you are ending the sentence with another punctuation mark. If the sentence is a question, then you'd end the sentence with a question mark. You would not add a full stop after the question mark. eg. How many minutes are there in an hour? If you use an exclamation mark, then you do not add a full stop. eg. Watch out!
full stop
Inside the quotation marks, if the question mark is a part of the title, as in: Is this song "Where Have All the Cowboys Gone?" Otherwise, outside, as in: Can we stop listening to "The Wheels on the Bus"? Looks strange, but it's the truth.
Either use a full stop "." or an exclamation mark "!", depending on the forcefulness of the command.
.?!" full stop,question mark,exclamation mark,quotation marks.
.?! --------------------- the coma , the full stop . the query ? the colon : the semicolon ; the apostrophe ' the quotation mark " the exclamation mark !
In American English, the full stop typically goes inside the quotation marks. In British English, it can go either inside or outside depending on the style guide being followed.
A full stop can be used at the end of a sentence in dialogue to indicate the end of a statement or sentence. It is a common punctuation mark used in writing to separate sentences and will often follow the closing quotation marks in dialogue.
Yes, Chinese does have punctuation marks, including full stop (。), comma (,), question mark (?), exclamation mark (!), quotation marks (「」), and others. These punctuation marks are used to clarify sentence structures and indicate pauses or emphasis in writing.
. full stop (International) | period (American), comma? question mark,! exclamation mark: colon; semicolon- hyphen- dash( and ) parenthesis[ and ] brackets… ellipsis' apostrophe," and " quotation marks/ virgule or slash{ and } braces or curly brackets
. full stop (International) | period (American), comma? question mark,! exclamation mark: colon; semicolon- hyphen- dash( and ) parenthesis[ and ] brackets… ellipsis' apostrophe," and " quotation marks/ virgule or slash{ and } braces or curly brackets
No, you do not. A question mark or exclamation point replaces a full stop. ********************************* The answer above is correct. An exclamation or question mark replaces the full stop and signals the end of the sentence! ********************************* I respectfully point out that is does matter...the question mark and the exclamation mark come first, followed by the full stop. For example, the following words with punctuation are presented in this way..."What child is this?". Without the full stop you would be not aware that the sentence was concluded.
You ALWAYS use a fullstop, unless you are ending the sentence with another punctuation mark. If the sentence is a question, then you'd end the sentence with a question mark. You would not add a full stop after the question mark. eg. How many minutes are there in an hour? If you use an exclamation mark, then you do not add a full stop. eg. Watch out!
. full stop (International) | period (American), comma? question mark,! exclamation mark: colon; semicolon- hyphen- dash( and ) parenthesis[ and ] brackets… ellipsis' apostrophe," and " quotation marks/ virgule or slash{ and } braces or curly brackets
full stop. . comma. , colon. : question mark. ? parenthesis. ( ) quotation marks. " " exclamation mark. ! dash. -
In British English, the speech marks typically come before the full stop. In American English, they usually come before the closing punctuation mark. It's important to be consistent within the style guide you are following.