Mapa mental
Puntuation Marks
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Puntuation Marks
Comma,
- Used to show a separation of ideas or elements within a sentence.
- Examples:
- I like to eat all kinds of fruits like pineapples, strawberries, blueberries, oranges, etc.
- Used as a separation of two complete sentences.
- I went to eat ice cream, and mom and I later went to a restaurant.
- Examples:
- Used to show a separation of ideas or elements within a sentence.
Period
- Used at the end of a declarative sentence.
- Can also he used an abbreviator.
- Examples:
- Sentences ender
- My dog and I took a walk.
- Abbreviator
- Mr. Smith / Info. about your body.
- Sentences ender
- Examples:
- Can also he used an abbreviator.
- Used at the end of a declarative sentence.
Question Mark?
- To make a direct question at the end of a sentence. Can also be used in the middle.
- Example
- How are you and your family?
- Example
- To make a direct question at the end of a sentence. Can also be used in the middle.
Exclamation Point!
- Used to express a sudden outcry or add emphasis.
- Examples
- Dialogue
- "I'm not yelling!" Said my mom
- Emphasis
- Life is more than work and money!
- Dialogue
- Examples
- Used to express a sudden outcry or add emphasis.
Semicolon;
- Used to connect independent clauses. "Brings together" clauses.
- I'm so stressed; My life is really complicated right now.
- Used to connect independent clauses. "Brings together" clauses.
Hyphen (-)
- Joins words and separates syllables of a single word.
- Examples
- He was tall and quite good-looking
- The co-operation between the two is minimal
- Examples
- Joins words and separates syllables of a single word.
Dash (—)
- An endash (-)
- Used to connect numbers or elements or a compound adjetive.
- Examples:
- 1880 - 1945
- Princeton - New York Trains
- Examples:
- Used to connect numbers or elements or a compound adjetive.
- The emdash (—)
- Indicates a break in thought or sentence structure
- Introduces a phrase added for emphasis, definition or explanation
- To separate two clauses
- Example
- Please call my supervisor — James Romero — on friday
- An endash (-)
Colon:
- Can be used in:
- A word introducing
- A quotation
- An explanation
- An example
- Can also be used in time: 11:11 a.m. (Example)
- The color red: Is a warm color that... (example)
- A series
- Can be used in:
(Parentheses)
- Contain further thoughts or qualifying remarks.
- Can be replaced by commas without changing the meaning.
- Example:
- The two brothers (Martin and Joseph) were learning how to play guitar.
- Example:
- Can be replaced by commas without changing the meaning.
- Contain further thoughts or qualifying remarks.
[Brackets]
- For technical explanations.
- Example:
- Was he [the defendant] there when you arrived?
- Example:
- For technical explanations.
{Braces}
- Contain two or more lines of text or listed items to show tat they are a unit.
- Example:
- Pick a color {red, yellow, brown, pink} to pain the leaf.
- Example:
- Contain two or more lines of text or listed items to show tat they are a unit.
"Quotation Marks"
- They mark the beginning and end of a passage attributed to another and repeated word for word.
- Example:
- Sarah whispered "This movie is a little scary".
- Example:
- (') The single quote
- For quotes within quotes.
- Example:
- "Don't tell me, 'That's no the way to do it' ".
- Example:
- For quotes within quotes.
- They mark the beginning and end of a passage attributed to another and repeated word for word.
Ellipsis...
- Can be used as three periods or with three arterisks (***).
- Are used in writing or printing, letters, within quotations to jump from one phrase to another, to avoid lenghty texts.
- Example:
- To be continues...
- Example:
- Are used in writing or printing, letters, within quotations to jump from one phrase to another, to avoid lenghty texts.
- Can be used as three periods or with three arterisks (***).
Apostrophe (')
- Indicates the omission of a letter from a word, the possesive case, or the plurals of lowercase.
- Examples:
- Omissions of letter from a word:
- An issue of nat'l importance.
- Possesive case: Sara's dog bites.
- Plural for lowercase letters:
- Six people were told to mind their p's and q's.
- Omissions of letter from a word:
- Examples:
- Indicates the omission of a letter from a word, the possesive case, or the plurals of lowercase.
Informações
- Descrição
- Mapa Mental sobre Puntuation Marks, criado por Sarah Jimenez em 08-04-2020.
- Criado por
- Sarah Jimenez
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