Periods Exclamation Points and Question Marks

Well generally speaking an Exclamation is to imply excitement, commonly used at the end of a sentence.

The only use I can think of in a sentence would be something like: "The person used an exclamation at the end of their sentence" or "They they said with exclamation".

A more common use would be to say someone "Exclaimed" something Example: "It's very windy outside Mr H. Exclaimed"

Hope this is of some help..

in sentences there can be an exclamation mark in it!

lets say the equation says 5! that means 5x4x3x2x1 which equals 120 it is call five factorial based on what number is put in front of it it could be six factorial, seven factorial, etc..

You do not.

It depends on whether you say or ask the request. If it's a question, then you put a question mark; if it's a statement, then you put a period.

Yes this is possible.

No. You put only one period.

yes

After the question mark.

He is incredibly handsome, kind hearted, giving and maybe one of the most amazing men alive. He is tall, with black hair and he wears boots everyday.

Yes you can do this.

They don't know know how to use it. It shoud be used like this: I was suprised and said: wow! or, I can't stand it! Not: my cat meowed!

Not always - it depends on the context. There would be an exclamation point if it was being shouted or if it was being said in an exclamatory manner.

Inside if the sentence inside the brackets is a question.

No, you do not. A question mark or exclamation point replaces a full stop.

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The answer above is correct.

An exclamation or question mark replaces the full stop and signals the end of the sentence!

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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.

A statement that ends in a question mark is called a rhetorical question. It is a figure of speech where a question is asked not to elicit an answer but to make a point or create emphasis.

A period is a dot (.) that signifies the end of a sentence.

It is usually someone telling you what to do (i.e., a boss) in a mock-friendly way - i.e., "Please have that report on my desk by no later than nine in the morning. Thanks!"

The command and the "Thanks!" is usually given in the form of an email, and is considered rhetorical - in other words, the person giving the command is not expecting a response; they just expect you to follow the orders they are giving you.

"Thanks!" with an exclamation point is typically preceded by the command. The "Thanks" is supposed to denote (mock) politeness, while the exclamation point is supposed to convey firmness or strength (i.e., you better do it, "or else").

To indicate strong feelings or a loud volume and the end of the sentence!

The yellow exclamation mark on your dashboard typically indicates a warning or alert related to your vehicle's systems. This could signify a range of issues, such as low tire pressure, a problem with the engine, or a malfunction in a safety feature. It's important to consult your vehicle's owner manual to understand the specific warning and take appropriate action, such as checking tire pressure or seeking professional assistance if necessary. Ignoring this warning could lead to more significant problems down the line.

no matter what you usually have to put a period after an apostrophe because it's the end of a sentence.

They weren't originally this shape but have simply evolved over time to be this way.

low tire pressure

I would rearrange that sentence to say: Paul is not old enough for that movie, is he? or Is Paul old enough for that movie?