WRI :: End Marks & Abbreviations PRACTICE

The most popular end mark. It usually goes at the end of declarative sentences, but also some imperative ones.

• Perriod

• Exclamation Mark

• Question Mark

• Quotations

This end mark remarks doubts, or things one wants to know. It also can help accentuate sarcasm or disbelief.

• Question Mark

• Perriod

• Exclamation Mark

• Parenthesis

This end mark emphazises strong emotions. It can go after interjections, orders or surprise expressions.

• Exclamation Mark

• Quoatations

• Perriod

• Question Mark

True or False:

In British English, the same way as in American English, abbreviations require a perriod.

• True

• False

Choose the sentence with correct punctuation:

• Yay, I would love to go to Disney with you.

• Yay! I would love to go to Disney with you.

• Yay "I would love" to go to Disney with you.

• None of the options

Choose the sentence with correct punctuation:

• Are you kidding me? I never said that!

• Are you "kidding me" I never said that?

• Are you kidding me, I never said that.

• None of the options

Choose the sentence with correct punctuation:

• Add two table spoons of chocolate syrup to your milk.

• Add two table spoons of chocolate syrup to (your milk)

• Add two table spoons of chocolate syrup to your milk?

• None of the options

"Misstress" is a word that abbreviated, is written like:

• M

• Miss

• Mrs

• Ms

True or False:Initialism and Acronyms are the same thing.

• True

• False

What kind of abbreviation is this one? NBA - National Basketball League

• Initialism

• Acronym