Punctuation

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Students marks or symbols used in writing to separate sentences and clarify meaning. They help organize text, indicate pauses, show emotion, and make the writing easier to read and understand.

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Nur Izzati Mufidah

Indonesia

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Punctuation


PunctuationVersion en ligne Students marks or symbols used in writing to separate sentences and clarify meaning. They help organize text, indicate pauses, show emotion, and make the writing easier to read and understand. par Nur Izzati Mufidah 1 Its not a very recent film but I love Pride and Prejudice the version with Keira Knightley as Elizabeth Bennet and Matthew Macfadyen as Mr Darcy. Written answer 2 The story is really clever and interesting besides being romantic. Written answer 3 Its all about how we tend to jump to conclusions about people and were often completely wrong. Written answer 4 Elizabeth thinks Mr Darcy is stuck up and snobbish at the beginning of the film but at the end she realises she has been completely wrong and he isnt like that at all. Written answer 5 Although it was published 200 years ago its still a great read and really funny in parts. Written answer 6 Even though it was made back in 1999 it still feels really modern a boy said Written answer 7 Who works with computers during the day he asked Written answer 8 Let the Right One In is my favourite film she shouted Written answer Feedback 1 Period (.) — ends a sentence. Comma (,) — separates parts of a sentence or items in a list. Question mark (?) — ends a question. Exclamation mark (!) — shows strong feeling or emphasis. Colon (:) — introduces a list or explanation. Semicolon (;) — links closely related ideas. Dash (– or —) — adds emphasis or indicates a break in thought. Quotation marks (“ ”) — show direct speech or quotations. Apostrophe (’) — shows possession or contractions. 2 Period (.) — ends a sentence. Comma (,) — separates parts of a sentence or items in a list. Question mark (?) — ends a question. Exclamation mark (!) — shows strong feeling or emphasis. Colon (:) — introduces a list or explanation. Semicolon (;) — links closely related ideas. Dash (– or —) — adds emphasis or indicates a break in thought. Quotation marks (“ ”) — show direct speech or quotations. Apostrophe (’) — shows possession or contractions. 3 Period (.) — ends a sentence. Comma (,) — separates parts of a sentence or items in a list. Question mark (?) — ends a question. Exclamation mark (!) — shows strong feeling or emphasis. Colon (:) — introduces a list or explanation. Semicolon (;) — links closely related ideas. Dash (– or —) — adds emphasis or indicates a break in thought. Quotation marks (“ ”) — show direct speech or quotations. Apostrophe (’) — shows possession or contractions. 4 Period (.) — ends a sentence. Comma (,) — separates parts of a sentence or items in a list. Question mark (?) — ends a question. Exclamation mark (!) — shows strong feeling or emphasis. Colon (:) — introduces a list or explanation. Semicolon (;) — links closely related ideas. Dash (– or —) — adds emphasis or indicates a break in thought. Quotation marks (“ ”) — show direct speech or quotations. Apostrophe (’) — shows possession or contractions. 5 Period (.) — ends a sentence. Comma (,) — separates parts of a sentence or items in a list. Question mark (?) — ends a question. Exclamation mark (!) — shows strong feeling or emphasis. Colon (:) — introduces a list or explanation. Semicolon (;) — links closely related ideas. Dash (– or —) — adds emphasis or indicates a break in thought. Quotation marks (“ ”) — show direct speech or quotations. Apostrophe (’) — shows possession or contractions. 6 Period (.) — ends a sentence. Comma (,) — separates parts of a sentence or items in a list. Question mark (?) — ends a question. Exclamation mark (!) — shows strong feeling or emphasis. Colon (:) — introduces a list or explanation. Semicolon (;) — links closely related ideas. Dash (– or —) — adds emphasis or indicates a break in thought. Quotation marks (“ ”) — show direct speech or quotations. Apostrophe (’) — shows possession or contractions. 7 Period (.) — ends a sentence. Comma (,) — separates parts of a sentence or items in a list. Question mark (?) — ends a question. Exclamation mark (!) — shows strong feeling or emphasis. Colon (:) — introduces a list or explanation. Semicolon (;) — links closely related ideas. Dash (– or —) — adds emphasis or indicates a break in thought. Quotation marks (“ ”) — show direct speech or quotations. Apostrophe (’) — shows possession or contractions. 8 Period (.) — ends a sentence. Comma (,) — separates parts of a sentence or items in a list. Question mark (?) — ends a question. Exclamation mark (!) — shows strong feeling or emphasis. Colon (:) — introduces a list or explanation. Semicolon (;) — links closely related ideas. Dash (– or —) — adds emphasis or indicates a break in thought. Quotation marks (“ ”) — show direct speech or quotations. Apostrophe (’) — shows possession or contractions.

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Punctuation

Test

À propos de cette activité

Créé par

Téléchargez la version pour jouer sur papier

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PunctuationVersion en ligne

par Nur Izzati Mufidah

Its not a very recent film but I love Pride and Prejudice the version with Keira Knightley as Elizabeth Bennet and Matthew Macfadyen as Mr Darcy.

Written answer

The story is really clever and interesting besides being romantic.

Written answer

Its all about how we tend to jump to conclusions about people and were often completely wrong.

Written answer

Elizabeth thinks Mr Darcy is stuck up and snobbish at the beginning of the film but at the end she realises she has been completely wrong and he isnt like that at all.

Written answer

Although it was published 200 years ago its still a great read and really funny in parts.

Written answer

Even though it was made back in 1999 it still feels really modern a boy said

Written answer

Who works with computers during the day he asked

Written answer

Let the Right One In is my favourite film she shouted

Written answer

Feedback