The inverted exclamation point can be entered by holding down the Alt key and pressing 0161, 173 or 8877 on the number pad. In Microsoft Word, the inverted question and exclamation marks can be typed by holding down the Ctrl, Alt, and shift keys while typing a normal question or exclamation mark, or by typing either mark at the start of the sentence whilst in the Spanish language mode.

Normally, you would not use both a question mark and an exclamation point in the same sentence. If a sentence is interrogative, it is not an exclamation. An interrogative sentence ends in a question mark, and an exclamation ends in an exclamation point.

The inverted exclamation point can be entered by holding down the Alt key and pressing 0161, 173 or 8877 on the number pad. In Microsoft Word, the inverted question and exclamation marks can be typed by holding down the Ctrl, Alt, and shift keys while typing a normal question or exclamation mark, or by typing either mark at the start of the sentence whilst in the Spanish language mode.

Your question actually points the way to the answer. If the sentence is a question, it should end with a question mark. When you include an exclamation within a question, you also include the exclamation point within the full stop of the sentence.

comma, period, colon, semi-colon, quotation marks, parentheses, brackets, braces, question mark, exclamation point, elipses, hyphen, dash, apostrophe.

Period - .

Exclamation Point - !

Question Mark - ?

no you nerd

?! Like that :)

It really depends on what has been written after "where". If it's a question then it's acceptable to use a question mark and an exclamation point.

No, a question mark and exclamation point are not considered full stops. They are punctuation marks used to end a sentence that conveys a question or strong emotion, respectively. A full stop is represented by a period and is used to end a declarative sentence.

someone else- It is an exclamation mark.

me- well i think it would be an exclamation point because at the end of the thing it has a dot. Like a point. So i think it should be a point and not a mark.

me- But exclamation mark is what it is called.

period (.) question mark (?) exclamation point (!) comma (,)

A sentence in Spanish which ends in an exclamation point or question mark will have an upside-down one at the beginning, too. Hola, ¿como te llamas?

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.

The symbol that comes first depends on the tone of the sentence. In general, if the sentence is more exclamatory, the exclamation point (!) should come first. If it is more questioning in nature, the question mark (?) should come first.

How amazing! As it is not a question, an exclamation (!) would be used.
How are you? Is a question, a question mark (?) would be used.

There is no difference between an exclamation mark and an exclamation point. They are two names for the same thing.

Also called an exclamation mark

there is one for every letter in the alphabet,

and question mark and exclamation point

Until you end it with a period, exclamation point, or question mark.

There are 28 Unknowns... The alphabet, Question mark, and Exclamation point.

If there is an exclamation point or question mark within a sentence, the immediately following word is not automatically capitalized. It can be, however, but that would have to depend on the context.

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.

The correct answer to your question depends on your writing style. If you usually put one space after a period when you are typing (as I have done), then you would put one space after an exclamation point. If you usually put two spaces after periods, put two spaces after the exclamation point. In short, treat the exclamation point like a period or question mark.

Up until 1754 it was common to write spanish sentences using only one exclamation or question mark at the end of them. It was in that year that the Royal Academy of Language (RAE) decided to introduce the inverted question and exclamation mark, to help understanding the meaning of a sentence. In spanish, unlike many other languages, the sintax does not help to differentiate if a sentence is a question or a statement.

Yes you can do this.

No it would be more appropriate to use a period.

This is not a single punctuation with a separate name. It signifies a question asked in an exclamatory way.

The dot is called an end mark or a stop, but you can also call it a period, because that is what you are substituting it for in most circumstances. It's the same for the dot in the exclamation point.

you can have a question marked followed by an exclamation point.

Question mark is thought to originate from the Latin quaestiō meaning question.

Exclamation mark is also thought to originate from the Latin exclamation of "joy".

The interrobang, also known as the interabang, ‽ (often represented by ?! or !?), is a nonstandard punctuation mark used in various written languages and intended to combine the functions of the question mark (also called the "interrogative point") and the exclamation mark or exclamation point(known in printers' and programmers' jargonas the "bang."

The interrobang, also known as the interabang, ‽ (often represented by ?! or !?), is a nonstandard punctuation mark used in various written languages and intended to combine the functions of the question mark (also called the "interrogative point") and the exclamation mark or exclamation point(known in printers' and programmers' jargonas the "bang."

No it doesn't require an exclamation point.

Yes it should have an exclamation point.

It is called an interrobang. It is used to denote a sentence that is both an exclamation and a question.

interrobang

u cant,i really wish u could

In Spanish, the inverted question mark (¿) and the inverted exclamation point (¡) are commonly used before and after questions and exclamatory remarks. Inverted means the punctuation mark is upside down.

You can do this when you are shouting your question.

There is no one single punctuation mark to signal both interrogation and exclamation. For that you should just combine the question mark - "?" - and the exclamation mark - "!" - into "?!" and use that instead.

Example: "What do you mean there are no cookies left?!"

Hope this helped :)

You cannot end a chapter with a comma; you need to end it with a period(.), exclamation point(!), or a question mark(?).

The sentence would be: "You won!" exclaimed Georgianna?

full stop. .

comma. ,

colon. :

question mark. ?

parenthesis. ( )

quotation marks. " "

exclamation mark. !

dash. -

Yes, you can combine a question mark and an exclamation mark to convey a strong emotion with uncertainty, surprise, or disbelief. For example: "What an incredible achievement?!".

if you catch all 28 unknown, including the exclamation mark and question mark unowns, the unowns will spell the alphabet and question & exclamation mark unowns i really dont know what they do.

Putting an exclamation point after "thank you" conveys great enthusiasm in expressing thanks. The exclamation point should goes at the end of a sentence.