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- When to Use Square Brackets […] – With Examples - GRAMMARIST
Are you curious about square bracket use and when it's appropriate to add to your writing? Take a look at how this punctuation mark is used, along with examples
- What Is A Square Bracket ( ] ) How Do You Use It? | Thesaurus. com
What are square brackets? Square brackets, often just called brackets in American English, are a set of punctuation marks that are most often used to alter or add information to quoted material Square brackets come in pairs as [ and ]
- When do you use square brackets [ ] in English? - Collins Education
Square brackets are used, usually in books and articles, when supplying words that make a quotation clearer or that comment on it, although they were not originally said or written
- The Different Types of Brackets - Grammar Monster
Brackets are punctuation marks used in pairs for a variety of reasons but most commonly to add a clarification There are four common types of bracket: parentheses (), square brackets [], braces {}, and angle brackets <>
- How to Use Square Brackets [Practical Guide]
Square brackets are a pair of punctuation marks - written as [ ] - used to enclose material that is not part of the surrounding text In American English they are usually called brackets; in British English square brackets distinguishes them from (round) parentheses
- Square Brackets: Definition and Proper Usage Explained
Square brackets come in pairs, with an opening bracket [ and a closing bracket ] They are often used to enclose words or phrases that are added to a quote to clarify or provide more information
- Brackets | Punctuation - EnglishClub
Brackets are symbols that we use to contain "extra information", or information that is not part of the main content Brackets always come in pairs—an "opening" bracket before the extra information, and a "closing" bracket after it There are two main types of bracket: round () and square []
- When to Use Square Brackets [ ] in English | The Editor’s Manual
The primary use of square brackets in English is to enclose an editorial comment, correction, or clarification, or any other change made to quoted text by someone other than the original speaker or writer
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