Memory PunctuationVersion en ligne Punctuation matching game par Ciaran Campbell Separates two, usually similar, clauses, or separates groups of words themselves separated by commas Adds additional information to a statement Used for emphasis or to record someone speaking loudly Indicates omission of speech or writing. Could be used to omit unnecessary information or add dramatic effect Provides additional details or introduces direct quote Used at the end of a question Separates phrases, clauses, or lists of items. Also introduces direct speech (Informal) Separates statements and clauses, or indicates additional information Indicates new topic, time, place; separates speech; gives dramatic effect Ends a complete sentence Indicate direct speech Indicates exact quote, or separates a word being discussed from the body of the text Indicates possession or missed letters Joins words or shows division of a word at the end of a line