Question mark

A question mark is a punctuation mark used at the end of a sentence when asking questions.

This symbol is thought to originate from Latin quæstio, it means "problem" and it is abbreviated Qo. Uppercase Q is written above lowercase o, and this mark becomes the symbol we will use today.

Another guess as to where the question mark comes from is that it came from the 9th century when it was a point, and then the bent part was written as a slope.

Some people leave space between the end of the sentence and the question mark. This is considered a custom from France and is known as the French interval. In French, spaces are always placed before question marks, exclamation marks, colons, and semicolons. However, in English the use of this space is considered inappropriate format. Oxford English dictionary does not recommend it. Some English books have such space, but usually it is a very thin space This is not a space, it is an attempt to make the text easier to read.

In the calculation, the question mark is represented by ASCII code 63 [1] and is in Unicode code point U + 003F. Α corresponding to full-width (2 bytes) is located in Unicode code point U + FF 1 F.

Question marks (also called query points, queries, or text in news articles) are punctuation marks that represent question marks in many languages. Question marks are not used for indirect problems. Question mark glyphs are also often used to replace missing or unknown data. In Unicode, is it encoded with U + 003F? Question mark (HTML?) Lintrus attributed the earlier form of the Western contemporary question mark to York's Al-Qi. The truss expresses the spot in the second half of the 8th century as "lightning from the right to the left". (Currently Aelius Donatus's punctuation was in early medieval times, using only simple points with different heights.

Everyone agrees that question marks can be skipped as rhetorical questions. Some people say that question marks should not be skipped as rhetorical questions, but even if you use question marks, no one bothers you, so we recommend that you do this. (Personally, rhetorical questions without question marks always make me disappointed - John Grisham has a habit of doing this and you can read these sentences in a strange ironic tone)

In order to speed up the complex ladder with quotes, I found a question mark and an exclamation point. If the question mark or exclamation point is part of the quotation mark, it remains intact, but if the question mark or exclamation mark is not part of the quotation mark, it exceeds the closing quotation mark. The most frequently asked questions about quotes are whether the period and comma are internal or external, and the answer depends on where the viewer lives. In American English always enclose periods and commas in quotation marks. A comma can be inside or outside (which is somewhat similar to the US question mark and exclamation rule rules). I am using this memory technology: In America, I enclose it in quotation marks. I will give you some examples.

Use double quotation marks (") or single quotation marks ('). The periods and commas are always enclosed in quotation marks. When applied to quoted content, dashes, semicolons, question marks, and All exclamation marks are enclosed in quotation marks When they apply for the full text they go out