The mark of punctuation that might indicate that more information is to come is a dash
The correct punctuation is: "Brenda, could you come here a moment?"
The only punctuation mark that may do this is the ellipsis. Sometimes writers use an ellipsis to indicate that someone is trailing off. Typically, the ellipsis is used to show that text has been omitted from the sentence or document, but stylistically, an ellipsis may get the job done if you're looking to show "more is to come." A colon is the only punctuation mark that indicates that more information is to come. An ellipsis, which is used when you are quoting from another written source, indicates that something has been omitted: that is what the word 'ellipsis' means. Any other use of it is at best colloquial and at worst incorrect, and should be kept out of formal writing.
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A colon. In colloquial writing a dash (--) may be used, but this is not acceptable in formal writing.
The colon indicates that more information is to come. For example: 'She packed a small case with what she needed for her visit: toiletries, a nightdress, a change of clothing, and a book.' The colon introduces the details of what she packed. Notice too that I used a colon after the words 'For example', to show that specific information would follow. A comma and a semi-colon both indicate that the sentence is not yet finished. However, neither of them indicates that more information (in the sense of a list, an explanation, or further details) is to come, in the way that a colon does.
Information is usually accessed from the source. From where it come from.
The missing punctuation mark is a period. The correct sentence should be: "Teacher said, 'Come follow me.'"
A colon is placed after "Dear" in a business letter, not after "The."
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if they ask you to come over alot, and they are always looking at your "private spots"
A colon typically comes before a list or explanation. It is placed at the end of the sentence, followed by a single space and then the first item or explanation.
No, not necessarily a command. "Come here!" is a command. But an exclamation might indicate surprise, "You came to my party!" or strong emotion, "What a wonderful gift!"