punctuation mark
symbols indicating structure and organization of written language, intonation, and pauses; opposite to intra-word orthographical elements (apostrophes, hyphens, etc.)
ellipsis
series of dots that indicate omission
irony mark
proposed form of notation used to denote irony or sarcasm in text
em dash
punctuation mark ("—")
Idem
punctuation mark
punctuation of English
puctuation of writing as used in the English language
colon
punctuation mark consisting of two equally sized dots centered on the same vertical line
Chinese punctuation
punctuation conventions used in Chinese languages
solidus
punctuation mark
double vertical line
punctuation mark
en dash
punctuation mark ("–")
semicolon
punctuation mark that separates major sentence elements
exclamation mark
punctuation mark to show emphasis
line feed
control character indicating the end of a line in a text file, considered as one of the 'blank characters' in a character set
dash
punctuation mark
ideographic comma
punctuation mark (、) used in Chinese and Japanese
primary stress mark
IPA punctuation mark
Korean punctuation
Non-alphanumeric marks used in writing
kuten
full stop punctuation used in Japanese
chevrons
punctuation
full stop
punctuation to signal the end of a sentence
square brackets
punctuation: []
slash
slanted-line punctuation mark (/)
terminal punctuation
marks that identify the end of some text fragment or sentence
question mark
punctuation sign marking a question
omission bracket
marks used in paleography to indicate omitted text
quotation mark
punctuation mark intended to distinguish citations, including notably high commas and guillemets, with variable usage depending on languages or typographical conventions
sentence spacing
horizontal space between sentences in typeset text
inverted question and exclamation marks
punctuation marks used to begin interrogative and exclamatory sentences (or clauses)
page break
control character indicating the end of a page, considered as one of the 'blank characters' in a character set
brackets
tall punctuation mark typically used in matched pairs within text, to set apart or interject other text; opening and closing, or left and right symbols
wave dash
punctuation used in Japanese to indicate ranges (e.g. 5時〜6時 “from 5 to 6 o’clock”, where English would use an en dash) or subtitles (題目〜副題〜 “Title: Subtitle”, where English would use a colon)
inverted exclamation mark
punctuation mark
comma
punctuation mark
apostrophe
punctuation mark and diacritic mark
Hebrew punctuation
punctuation conventions of the Hebrew or Samaritan languages over time