Definition of punctuation mark in English:

punctuation mark

noun

A mark, such as a full stop, comma, or question mark, used in writing to separate sentences and their elements and to clarify meaning.
Example sentencesExamples
- The test words were not included in the first and the last sentence of the text, they were never at the beginning or the end of a sentence, and they were never adjacent to a punctuation mark.
- She provides a bit of history for each punctuation mark, as well as noting a few that have fallen out of use.
- But as the English and Americans can't even agree on what to call the punctuation marks.
- Not one word or even punctuation mark was written in the United States.
- Like Henry Fielding, Trainer seems to have a distinct aversion to the dash, which is a commonly used punctuation mark in the novels of Clara Reeve, and particularly in The Champion of Virtue.
- Paul Robinson's personal philosophy of punctuation is, ideally, to avoid all punctuation marks except commas and fullstops.
- That is, unless they changed their style, dropped all those references to dead white males and the occasional punctuation mark.
- He speaks with fluent deliberation; thoughts emerge as fully formed sentences, punctuation marks indelibly in place.
- Then Dawn prompted the children to use their bodies to form punctuation marks in various sentences.
- I was pretty disappointed when I found out commas were just little punctuation marks.
- In 1920, when David Lloyd George, the wartime prime minister, stood up to make his rectorial address, his opponents, who had got hold of a copy of his speech in advance, yelled out the punctuation marks at the end of each sentence.
- I never have been able to find the full range of punctuation marks on the silly little keyboard they give you on a cellphone, so I make do with the few that I know.
- Excuse me whilst I go overboard with a series of punctuation marks.!
- So far, function words were assumed to form the structure within the punctuation marks of a sentence.
- On closer examination, the ‘novel’ by Hu Wenliang consists of 14 Chinese punctuation marks.
- Many thanks for this, and for your liberal use of my favourite punctuation mark!
- We can see from this that the early use of zero to denote an empty place is not really the use of zero as a number at all, merely the use of some type of punctuation mark so that the numbers had the correct interpretation.
- Eight bits make up a byte; a byte typically represents a letter, punctuation mark or digit on your screen.
- Normally, a comma or other punctuation mark separates the ending or resumption of direct speech from its interruption.
- That one misplaced punctuation mark represented laziness, disregard and plain stupidity.

单词	punctuation mark
释义	Definition of punctuation mark in English: punctuation mark noun A mark, such as a full stop, comma, or question mark, used in writing to separate sentences and their elements and to clarify meaning. Example sentencesExamples The test words were not included in the first and the last sentence of the text, they were never at the beginning or the end of a sentence, and they were never adjacent to a punctuation mark. She provides a bit of history for each punctuation mark, as well as noting a few that have fallen out of use. But as the English and Americans can't even agree on what to call the punctuation marks. Not one word or even punctuation mark was written in the United States. Like Henry Fielding, Trainer seems to have a distinct aversion to the dash, which is a commonly used punctuation mark in the novels of Clara Reeve, and particularly in The Champion of Virtue. Paul Robinson's personal philosophy of punctuation is, ideally, to avoid all punctuation marks except commas and fullstops. That is, unless they changed their style, dropped all those references to dead white males and the occasional punctuation mark. He speaks with fluent deliberation; thoughts emerge as fully formed sentences, punctuation marks indelibly in place. Then Dawn prompted the children to use their bodies to form punctuation marks in various sentences. I was pretty disappointed when I found out commas were just little punctuation marks. In 1920, when David Lloyd George, the wartime prime minister, stood up to make his rectorial address, his opponents, who had got hold of a copy of his speech in advance, yelled out the punctuation marks at the end of each sentence. I never have been able to find the full range of punctuation marks on the silly little keyboard they give you on a cellphone, so I make do with the few that I know. Excuse me whilst I go overboard with a series of punctuation marks.! So far, function words were assumed to form the structure within the punctuation marks of a sentence. On closer examination, the ‘novel’ by Hu Wenliang consists of 14 Chinese punctuation marks. Many thanks for this, and for your liberal use of my favourite punctuation mark! We can see from this that the early use of zero to denote an empty place is not really the use of zero as a number at all, merely the use of some type of punctuation mark so that the numbers had the correct interpretation. Eight bits make up a byte; a byte typically represents a letter, punctuation mark or digit on your screen. Normally, a comma or other punctuation mark separates the ending or resumption of direct speech from its interruption. That one misplaced punctuation mark represented laziness, disregard and plain stupidity.
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