Stop it! You shouted.
"Stop it," you shouted.
Stop it. You shouted.
The absence of punctuation does not in itself cause a string of words to be defined as a fragment, nor does the presence of punctuation cause a string of words to be defined as a sentence. A sentence without a full stop is not a fragment; it is a sentence without a full stop. A phrase followed by a full stop is not a sentence; it is a fragment.
We all shouted, "Surprise!" as Anne arrived at her birthday celebration. The frantic father shouted, "Stop! There's a car coming!"
It depends on the type of punctuation and whether it's at the end of a sentence. A full stop isn't required after question marks or exclamation points as they already contain a full stop.
Either use a full stop "." or an exclamation mark "!", depending on the forcefulness of the command.
If you start it we will stop it!
The teacher shouted:Boys stop talking.
I shouted for him to stop.
The absence of punctuation does not in itself cause a string of words to be defined as a fragment, nor does the presence of punctuation cause a string of words to be defined as a sentence. A sentence without a full stop is not a fragment; it is a sentence without a full stop. A phrase followed by a full stop is not a sentence; it is a fragment.
We all shouted, "Surprise!" as Anne arrived at her birthday celebration. The frantic father shouted, "Stop! There's a car coming!"
A full stop.
It depends on the type of punctuation and whether it's at the end of a sentence. A full stop isn't required after question marks or exclamation points as they already contain a full stop.
No, standing on bus stop is not correct. Standing at the bus stop is correct.
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.
This is a run-on sentence because it contains two independent clauses without proper punctuation or coordination. A way to correct it would be, "While I was driving to work, there was an accident on the road, but I didn't stop."
A period (full stop) is the appropriate punctuation mark to follow the sentence "Please excuse your absence."
smiling to you
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.