Punctuation marks are used for the purpose of creating sense and clarity in what we write, it’s very difficult to read without them.
Sometimes, misplacing punctuation marks can drastically change the meaning of what we want to say.
Example:
“To Be Executed. Impossible To Be Released.”
VS
“To Be Executed? Impossible! To Be Released.”
You see the difference?
One is executed while the other is released.
Same words, but completely different meaning, that's the power punctuation holds.
In this book, you'll go through a short, to-the-point guide about punctuation rules.
You'll also learn about the major punctuation marks and their different uses.
Here's a list of the punctuation marks that you'll learn about:
- The Period
- The Comma
- The Semicolon
- The Colon
- The Question Mark
- The Exclamation Mark
- The Quotation Marks
- The Apostrophe
- The Brackets
- The Hyphens and Dashes
Sometimes, misplacing punctuation marks can drastically change the meaning of what we want to say.
Example:
“To Be Executed. Impossible To Be Released.”
VS
“To Be Executed? Impossible! To Be Released.”
You see the difference?
One is executed while the other is released.
Same words, but completely different meaning, that's the power punctuation holds.
In this book, you'll go through a short, to-the-point guide about punctuation rules.
You'll also learn about the major punctuation marks and their different uses.
Here's a list of the punctuation marks that you'll learn about:
- The Period
- The Comma
- The Semicolon
- The Colon
- The Question Mark
- The Exclamation Mark
- The Quotation Marks
- The Apostrophe
- The Brackets
- The Hyphens and Dashes
