Periods Exclamation Points and Question Marks

A question mark.

mark exclaimed we certainly have correct

It ends with a period.

1

Technically yes but it depends on the context.

Yeah an interrogative sentence is a sentence that asks a question.

It depends. If you are asked to do your working out its one mark out of 2 because the answer matters, but only if you do the work out right. If you do the work out correctly and do the silly mistake to give the wrong answer they will give you 1 mark out of 2.

It's because back then there were no punctuation marks so when people wrote a question they would put the letters "Q" "O" at the end of a question when they wrote letters or stories. So it would look like this: What's for dinnerQO

But when people got the letters, they thought "Q" "O" were apart of the sentence, so then people started writing the "Q" over the "O".

Then after time people became lazy writing "Q" and "O", so then as time went by, the "Q" became eroded and was drawn halfway, and the "O" became a tiny little dot.

You can do this when you are shouting your question.

You can find the unknown question mark in a very rare and rather old dictionary found in south Africa

If a colon is required in the sentence in which the abbreviation occurs, there is no rule against a period preceding the colon.

command

It is both a question AND a sentence.

Use a period inside the bracket to indicate the sentence inside is ending. Use a period outside of the bracket to indicate that the entire sentence (before the bracketed sentence) has ended.

Use a period to end the final sentence within the parenthetical, then use a period outside of the parenthetical to close the sentence in which the parenthetical takes place.

It should go after the full stop.

Use periods to indicate that each letter in an abbreviation stands for a separate word.

Yes. It does depend on context: exclamation marks are heavily used in emails by many people, such usage would be deemed irrational in more formal writing. It does reduce the impact of the exclamation if it's used at the end of every sentence, even in emails, and to many readers comes across as dorky.

Of all the things that an exclamation mark can convey, uncertainty would not be one of them. You may use a question mark to convey uncertainty within or outside of a parenthetical.

Yes there should be a period.

Yes, it still is a question sometimes. Only if the begining words are IF, ARE, IS, WOULD, SHOULD, WHAT, CAN. Or could

Yes, it is possible for an exclamation mark to be followed by a question mark in the same sentence, but it certainly depends on the context. The exclamation would have to form part of the question.

You can use an exclamation mark when you're saying anything. An exclamatory sentence is a sentence that demonstrates a sharp or sudden utterance or a vehement expression of protest or complaint.

Hold down ctrl and left-shift for a few seconds. Then the ? will no longer be an É.

Exclamatory