The correct punctuation format for the sentence is: "Who called me a dingbat?" The question mark should always come at the end of a direct question.
A sentence punctuated as a whole sentence is a compound sentence. This is taught in 3rd grade.
Declarative sentences and imperative sentences both end in periods.
Sentences that are questions are called interrogative sentences. These sentences are typically used to ask for information, seek clarification, or prompt a response.
Declarative sentences and imperative sentences both end in periods.
The grammatical formation of sentences is called syntax. Syntax involves the rules that govern how words are ordered and structured in a language to form meaningful sentences.
It should be--- "Who called me a dingbat?" asked Edith.
Her husband, Archie.
This is the idea called punctuated equilibria, by paleontologists Stephen Jay Gould and Niles Eldredge. It explains the patterns seen in the fossil record.
It is called Punctuated Equilibrium. Some Evolutionary apologists, notably Richard Dawkins, have down played this aspect of Neo-Darwinistic theory.
A sentence punctuated as a whole sentence is a compound sentence. This is taught in 3rd grade.
Declarative sentences and imperative sentences both end in periods.
Simple kind of sentences are called affirmative sentences.
Sentences that are questions are called interrogative sentences. These sentences are typically used to ask for information, seek clarification, or prompt a response.
It was his personality, which at times was abrasive and for the most part, difficult to get along with. (And, to be fair, Edith sometimes was kind of a dingbat, which is really somewhat of an affectionate term compared to "meathead", which is what he called his son-in-law.)
That is normally punctuated 1,000,000,000,000,000 and would be read as a quadrillion. ■
Punctuated equilibrium.
When two independent clauses are joined together correctly, they form a compound sentence. This means that the clauses are able to stand alone as separate sentences but are joined by a coordinating conjunction (like "and," "but," or "or") or a semicolon.