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Em dash - The Punctuation Guide The em dash is perhaps the most versatile punctuation mark Depending on the context, the em dash can take the place of commas, parentheses, or colons—in each case to slightly different effect Notwithstanding its versatility, the em dash is best limited to two appearances per sentence
Top 10 tips - The Punctuation Guide Top ten punctuation tips 1 Use apostrophes correctly Maybe it’s because of its diminutive size, but the apostrophe tends to be neglected and misused in equal measure
Comma - The Punctuation Guide The comma might be the most troublesome punctuation mark This is largely due to the many different ways the comma is used Sometimes, the comma indicates a pause that would occur if the sentence were spoken aloud Other times, the comma separates grammatical components of the sentence
Question mark - The Punctuation Guide Terminal punctuation chart Use of the question mark with other punctuation, including quotation marks, is explained in the section on terminal punctuation
Parentheses - The Punctuation Guide If it is, the sentence must be recast This is an easy mistake to avoid Simply read your sentence without the parenthetical content If it remains grammatically correct, the parentheses are acceptable; if it doesn’t, the punctuation must be altered
Ellipses - The Punctuation Guide Use ellipsis points to show omission within the quotation Omit any punctuation on either side of the ellipsis, unless the punctuation is necessary to make the shortened quotation grammatically correct
Colon | The Punctuation Guide Punctuation Quarterly 4:86–89 Explanation: This reads as “pages 86 through 89 of volume four ”
Apostrophe - The Punctuation Guide The apostrophe should never be separated from the word to which it attaches by adjacent punctuation Correct The house on the left is the Smiths’, but the house at the end of the street is the Whites’