Punctuation Marks and Formatting

Each sentence should always begin with a -- capital letter (K) .

When giving a list of objects such as "hat, jacket, scarf and gloves", you need to separate each object by inserting a -- comma (,)

If you want to show that you are really excited in a sentence use an -- exclamation point (!) !

It is necessary to use a -- colon (:) after "http" when typing a URL.

Important information is often highlighted in documents by the use of -- bold (bold)

Generally, links are -- underlined (____) on web pages.

Telephone numbers in the United States often have groups of numbers separated by a -- dash (-) .

In other countries, telephone numbers often have groups of numbers separated by a -- slash (/) .

Additional information within a sentence is often surrounded by -- parentheses () .

Indirect questions end with a period, not with a -- question mark (?)

The beginning of an article usually has some kind of -- heading at the top.

When reporting what another person says, the author can use reported speech or direct speech, which is signaled by the use of -- quotation marks ("...") .

Long lists of items are often introduced by the use of a -- semi-colon (;) .

The vast majority of sentences end in a -- period (.) .

Names of books, plays and other artistic creations are often put into -- italics (italics) .

Many common terms used in banking have universally accepted -- abbreviations (abr.) , which save typing time.