2nd Video

Question 1

This punctuation use to end a complete sentence.

Answer 1

Period

Question 2

This punctuation is used to end indirect question

Answer 2

Period

Question 3

This punctuation use to mark abbreviation

Answer 3

Period

Question 4

This punctuation is used to separate pesos to centavos

Answer 4

Period

Question 5

This punctuation is used to indicate decimal

Answer 5

Period

Question 6

This punctuation is used to indicate an intentional commission

Answer 6

Period

Question 7

This punctuation used to end direct question

Answer 7

Question Mark

Question 8

This punctuation used to mark each series of questions in the same sentence.

Answer 8

Question mark

Question 9

This punctuation used to express doubt or certainty about a preceding fact or figure.

Answer 9

Questions mark (?)

Question 10

This punctuation is used to end a command or request phrased as a question.

Answer 10

Question mark

Question 11

This punctuation is used to end an interrogative sentence with another sentence.

Answer 11

Question mark

Question 12

This punctuation is used to end a deliberate fragment.

Answer 12

Question mark

Question 13

This punctuation is used to end an exclamatory sentence

Answer 13

Exclamation point

Question 14

This punctuation is used to end isolated words, phrases, or clauses expressing strong feelings.

Answer 14

Exclamation point

Question 15

This punctuation is used to separate two main clauses joined by a coordinating conjunction (and, but, or, nor, for, yet, so)

Answer 15

Comma

Question 16

This punctuation is used to separate elements in a series (words, phrases, clauses expressed in the he same grammatical form).

Answer 16

Comma

Question 17

This punctuation is used to separate coordinate adjectives (two or more adjectives Independently modifying the same noun).

Answer 17

Comma

Question 18

This punctuation is used to separate coordinate elements in a “this, not that construction.

Answer 18

Comma

Question 19

This punctuation is used to set off nonrestrictive modifiers

Answer 19

Comma

Question 20

This punctuation is used to set off parenthetical expressions which interrupt the sentence only slightly.

Answer 20

Comma

Question 21

This punctuation is used to set off appositives.

Answer 21

Comma

Question 22

This punctuation is used to set off introductory materials

Answer 22

Comma

Question 23

This punctuation is used to set off the name of a person or persons spoken to.

Answer 23

Comma

Question 24

This punctuation is used to set off conjunctive adverbs (however, therefore, moreover, etc.).

Answer 24

Comma

Question 25

This punctuation is used to set off directly quoted material from speech tags such as “He Shouted,” “He answered,” “They asked,” and the like.

Answer 25

Comma

Question 26

This punctuation is used to separate elements in dates, addresses, and locations.

Answer 26

Comma

Question 27

This punctuation is used In figures (1,000,000); in names followed by titles (Manuel V Factora, M.D.); and after the salutation of informal letters (Dear Nilda,).

Answer 27

Comma

Question 28

This punctuation is used to separate closely related main clauses not connected by a conjunction.

Answer 28

Semi-Colon

Question 29

This punctuation is used to separate independent clause: joined by coordinating conjunctions if one or more of the clauses is long or has Internal punctuation.

Answer 29

Semi-Colon

Question 30

This punctuation is used to separate elements in a series when the elements already contain internal commas.

Answer 30

Semi-Colon

Question 31

This punctuation is used to separate independent clauses joined by conjunctive adverbs.

Answer 31

Semi-Colon

Question 32

This punctuation is used to end a complete sentence introducing a series.

Answer 32

Colon

Question 33

This punctuation is used to end a statement that introduces a quotation.

Answer 33

Colon

Question 34

This punctuation is used to end a statement that introduces another statement or an explanation or amplification of what has just been said.

Answer 34

Colon

Question 35

This punctuation is used to connect passages suggesting random, disconnected thought.

Answer 35

Colon

Question 36

This punctuation is used to end the salutation of a formal letter.

Answer 36

Colon

Question 37

This punctuation is used to indicate a sudden interruption or break in thought.

Answer 37

Dash

Question 38

This punctuation is used to set off parenthetical elements that you want to emphasize or which are more distantly related to the rest of the sentence.

Answer 38

Dash

Question 39

This punctuation is used to introduce a word or a group of words you want to emphasize.

Answer 39

Dash

Question 40

This punctuation is used to set off a series which might otherwise get confused with the rest of the sentence.

Answer 40

Dash

Question 41

This punctuation is used to indicate omission of letters and words.

Answer 41

Dash

Question 42

This punctuation is used to join compound word

Answer 42

Hypen

Question 43

This punctuation is used to separate a prefix from a capitalized word

Answer 43

Hypen

Question 44

This punctuation is used to avoid doubling a vowel or tripling a consonant:

Answer 44

Hypen

Question 45

This punctuation is used to avoid ambiguity:

Answer 45

Hypen

Question 46

This punctuation is used to show word division at the end of a line to indicate that a word has been broken and continued on the next line.

Answer 46

Hypen

Question 47

This punctuation is used to form the possessive case of nouns.

Answer 47

Apostrophe

Question 48

This punctuation is used to form the possessive case of indefinite pronouns.

Answer 48

Apostrophe

Question 49

This punctuation is used to indicate the omission of a letter or letters when writing a shortened form of a word or phrase (contraction).

Answer 49

Apostrophe

Question 50

This punctuation is used to form the plural of a figure (7’s), a letter (a’s), an abbreviation (Ph.D. ‘s).

Answer 50

Apostrophe

Question 51

This punctuation is used to set off a direct quotation (the exact words of a speaker or writer) and each part of a broken quotation.

Answer 51

Double Quotation mark

Question 52

This punctuation is used to set off titles of works found inside published volumes

Answer 52

Double Quotation mark

Question 53

This punctuation is used to set off any word or words used in a special way.

Answer 53

Double Quotation mark

Question 54

This punctuation is used to set off titles of short stories, short poems, songs, short plays (one act), reports, and radio-television programs.

Answer 54

Double Quotation mark

Question 55

This punctuation is used to set off a quotation within a quotation:

Answer 55

Single quotation marks

Question 56

This punctuation is used to set off the same elements set off by the double quotations if such elements are within a quoted passage.

Answer 56

Single quotation marks

Question 57

This punctuation is used to enclose parenthetical material that explains, questions, interprets, illustrates, or comments upon the main idea.

Answer 57

Parentheses

Question 58

This punctuation is used to enclose numbers and letters indicating division.

Answer 58

Parentheses

Question 59

This punctuation is used to enclose sums of money or numbers, indicated by figures for accuracy.

Answer 59

Parentheses

Question 60

This punctuation is used to enclose the same materials enclosed by parentheses if such materials are inserted within a quoted passage.

Answer 60

Brackets

Question 61

This punctuation is used to enclose parenthetical material that is already within parentheses

Answer 61

Brackets