PUNCTUATION
Use it to separate two independent clauses when the conjunction is omitted:
A) COMMA
B) COLON
C) SEMICOLON
C) SEMICOLON
It indicates an abrupt change in thought:
A) COLON
B) EXCLAMATION POINT
C) DASH
C) DASH
Use it to introduce a list:
A) QUOTATION MAKS
B) COLON
C) APOSTROPHE
B) COLON
WHY IS IT IMPORTANT TO ADDRESS ENVELOPES?
BECAUSE THAT'S THE WAY THEY WILL GET TO THEIR DESTINATION
Use them to enclose a direct quotation:
A) COLON
B) QUOTATION MARKS
C) QUOTATION POINTS
B) QUOTATION MARKS
It shows ownership:
A) DASH
B) APOSTROPHE
C) COMMA
B) APOSTROPHE
Use it at the end of a declarative sentence or a polite command:
A) EXCLAMATION POINT
B) PERIOD
C) DASH
B) PERIOD
WHAT ARE THE ESSENTIAL PARTS?
SENDER AND ADDRESSE'S COMPLETE NAME, ADDRESS, CITY, STATE, ZIP CODE AND COUNTRY.
Use it to show strong feeling:
A) DASH
B) PERIOD
C) EXCLAMATION POINTS
C) EXCLAMATION POINTS
It separates sentences joined by conjunctive adverbs:
A) COMMA
B) PERIOD
C) SEMICOLON
C) SEMICOLON
Use it between the hour and the minute in writing the time:
A) SEMICOLON
B) PERIOD
C) COLON
C) COLON
WHICH ARE THE PARTS OF AN ENVELOPE?
ESSENTIAL AND OPTIONAL PARTS
Use it to show omission of a letter in a contraction:
A) APOSTROPHE
B) SEMICOLON
C) DASH
A) APOSTROPHE
Use it to separate the words in series:
A) COMMA
B) EXCLAMATION POINT
C) QUESTION MARKS
A) COMMA
Use it to separate the various parts of an address or a date:
A) COLON
B) COMMA
C) SEMICOLON
B) COMMA
HOW DO WE CALL THE PERSON WHO SENDS THE LETTER?
AND THE PERSON WHO RECEIVES IT?
SENDER AND ADDRESSEE
Use it after the salutation in informal letters and after the closing in all letters:
A) COMMA
B) PERIOD
C) COLON
A) COMMA
Use it to introduce a formal quotation:
A) QUOTATION MARKS
B) COLON
C) SEMICOLON
B) COLON
Use it after a salutation in a business letter:
A) COLON
B) EXCLAMATION POINT
C) COLON
C) COLON
WHICH ARE THE OPTIONAL PARTS?
MAILING INDICATIONS, POSTAL INDICATIONS, AND REFERENCE