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    Grammar Points: Punctuation Marks

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    Saravana Kadirvel
    Punctuation marks help write sentences meaningfully. The common punctuation marks are the period, comma, semicolon, exclamation point, colon, question mark, quotation marks, and hyphen. Each mark has a specific use - the period ends a sentence, comma separates items in a list, semicolon joins two independent clauses, exclamation point expresses strong feelings, colon introduces a list or explanation, and question mark ends an interrogative sentence. Proper use of these punctuation marks is important for clear written communication.

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    Grammar Points: Punctuation Marks

    Uploaded by

    Saravana Kadirvel
    21 views2 pages
    Punctuation marks help write sentences meaningfully. The common punctuation marks are the period, comma, semicolon, exclamation point, colon, question mark, quotation marks, and hyphen. Each mark has a specific use - the period ends a sentence, comma separates items in a list, semicolon joins two independent clauses, exclamation point expresses strong feelings, colon introduces a list or explanation, and question mark ends an interrogative sentence. Proper use of these punctuation marks is important for clear written communication.

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    Grammar Points

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    Grammar Points

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    Punctuation marks help write sentences meaningfully. The common punctuation marks are the period, comma, semicolon, exclamation point, colon, question mark, quotation marks, and hyphen. Each mark has a specific use - the period ends a sentence, comma separates items in a list, semicolon joins two independent clauses, exclamation point expresses strong feelings, colon introduces a list or explanation, and question mark ends an interrogative sentence. Proper use of these punctuation marks is important for clear written communication.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    21 views2 pages

    Grammar Points: Punctuation Marks

    Uploaded by

    Saravana Kadirvel
    Punctuation marks help write sentences meaningfully. The common punctuation marks are the period, comma, semicolon, exclamation point, colon, question mark, quotation marks, and hyphen. Each mark has a specific use - the period ends a sentence, comma separates items in a list, semicolon joins two independent clauses, exclamation point expresses strong feelings, colon introduces a list or explanation, and question mark ends an interrogative sentence. Proper use of these punctuation marks is important for clear written communication.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    Grammar Points:

    *Punctuation Marks:
    A punctuation mark helps us to write a sentence meaningfully.
    The most common punction marks are:
    1. Fullstop (.)
    (a) A fullstop is used at the end of a sentence.
    (b) A fullstop is used for intials.
    2. Comma (,)
    A comma is used to separate items in a sentence. But it is not
    used before or after and.
    3. Semi-Colon {;}
    A semi-colon is used to join two sentences instead of a
    conjuction. It is like a half fullstop but not a fullstop.
    4. Exclamation mark {!}
    An exclamation mark is used after interjections to sudden
    feelings of shock, wonder, joy and sadness.
    5. Colon {:}
    A colon is used before a list or to give more explanation of
    what we have said.
    6. Question mark {?}
    A question mark is used at the end of a sentence instead
    of a fullstop when asked for some information etc.
    7. Inverted Commas (“ “)
    Inverted Commas are used to show the exact words of the
    speaker.
    8. Hyphen (-)
    A hyphen is a very small line used to join two or more
    short words.

     Sentences:
    A sentence is a group of words which are meaningfully
    arranged.
    *The Object Of Verbs:

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