punctuation marks

[Ju]

For punctuation marks, I know the name of:
eg commas, semicolons, colons, full stop............

A. What are the names of signs:
Can I try some?

1. *
2. /
3. - -
4. ___ (underscored)
5. = (equal sign)
6. %
7. ! (exclaimation mark)
8. #
9. ^
10. ( (open bracket)
11. ) (close bracket)
12. - (minor)
13. + (plus)

_________________________________________
B. For a sentence:

eg Bo/May will take the duty.
(does it mean Bo and May or Bo or May?)
_________________________________________

C. I know there is another name full stop, what is it?
________________________________________


Ju

[Rover_KE]

I googled punctuation marks and found this for you:

punctuation marks - Google Search

Ask again if you are still confused.

Rover

[Barb_D]

B. For a sentence:

eg Bo/May will take the duty.
(does it mean Bo and May or Bo or May?)
_________________________________________

C. I know there is another name full stop, what is it?
________________________________________


Ju

Ju, I know this is not the first time you've been asked to NOT post unrelated questions in the same post.

While C applies to your first question, B has nothing to do with it. Please start a new thread and ask the question you asked in B.

As for C, in the US, it's called a period.

[Michael84]

_________________________________________
B. For a sentence:

eg Bo/May will take the duty.
(does it mean Bo and May or Bo or May?)

not a teacher

Bo or May.
"The slash is also sometimes used to denote (often mutually exclusive) alternatives, such as in male/female."
Slash (punctuation) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

For "Bo and May" you would have used an ampersand (&); as in Mr. & Mrs Smith.

[Ju]

Ju, I know this is not the first time you've been asked to NOT post unrelated questions in the same post.

While C applies to your first question, B has nothing to do with it. Please start a new thread and ask the question you asked in B.

As for C, in the US, it's called a period.

Thank you.........Ju