Guess the mark!
Used at the end of a sentence or abbreviation.
Full Stop
Used to end a sentence that is a question.
Question mark?
The missing punctuation mark in this sentence: I forgot to take my pill
Full stop
The missing punctuation mark in this sentence: Holy cow That guy did a triple backflip
1. exclamation mark
The missing punctuation mark in this sentence: We have homework in three subjects chemistry, biology, and math.
1. colon
Used to indicate a pause between parts in a sentence, to set off introductory material, to separate words in a series, to set off direct quotations, and to make numbers, dates, and names of places clear.
comma
Used to indicate either the omission or the possession of letters or sometimes numbers.
apostrophe?
The missing punctuation mark in this sentence: I forgot my hat gloves and scarf.
1. comma
The missing punctuation mark in this sentence: I dont remember going to where theyre going now.
1. apostrophe
Used to mark the end of sentence that indicates strong feelings, high volume, or excitement.
1. exclamation mark
Used to mark the end of sentence that indicates strong feelings, high volume, or excitement.
Exclamation mark
A pair of marks used to set off extra or incidental information for the rest of a sentence.
Brackets
This missing punctuation mark in this sentence: We don't take credit cards, the cashier said.
1. quotation marks
The missing punctuation mark in this sentence: Happiness isn't something you experience it's something you remember
1. semi-colon
The missing quotation in the following sentence: He exclaimed, Oh man, I forgot my raincoat! right before it started to rain.
1. quotation marks
Used to mark the beginning and end of a title, passage, word, or phrase to indicate that it is not part of the immediate sentence and is being used in a special way.
Quotation mark?
Used to connect two independent clauses. The two clauses are often related and complement each other.
Semi-colon?
The missing punctuation mark in this sentence: The Battle of Gettysburg took place in 1863 the loss of life was appalling.
1. semicolon
The missing punctuation mark in this sentence: The riot at school did more harm than good it created new problems.
1. semicolon
Used to indicate either the omission or the possession of letters or sometimes numbers.
1. apostrophe
Used to introduce a list of items or quotations. Often used to separate two clauses of which the second one is used to expand or illustrate the first.
Colon?
The act of leaving out words that are not necessary for the sentence, passage, or phrase, it to be understood.
Ellipsis?
The missing punctuation mark in this sentence: I have three Flavors of soda grape, orange, and cherry.
1. colon
The missing punctuation mark in this sentence: We just continued writing and writing and we wrote some more.
1. ellipsis
This mark signals a pause longer than a comma but not as complete as a period. It is also used to set off words for dramatic effect.
1. dash