There may be many occasions when you are composing a written document that you have to stop and ask yourself: “what punctuation mark should I use?”
Punctuation marks can be very confusing, and there are endless lists and rules out there that dictate when you should, and should not, use them. If you are not fully confident with the rules that govern the use of punctuation marks, then our free printable punctuation cheat sheet may be just what you’re looking for. We have simplified the rules as much as possible and condensed them into a two-page cheat sheet that you can print out and refer to on a regular basis.
To access the punctuation cheat sheet, simply click on the picture below and the document will load in a new window.
If you want more in-depth information about each punctuation mark, take a look at our guide to the 14 most common punctuation marks. You may also be interested in this funny overview of why punctuation matters.
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If you’re looking for some help with your written English, check out our online proofreading services.
Where can I fint Free comma cheat sheet? Thank you
Hi, we haven’t created one yet. We do have a guide to comma use that you can find here: https://www.vappingo.com/word-blog/when-to-use-commas-15-comma-rules-everyone-should-know/
and please do not use dots (.), commas (,) at inside the quoted text.
for example:
“Rosa Munda.” <- incorrect
"Rosa Munda". <- correct.
"Jonathon," <- incorrect
"Jonathon", ".." <- correct
Not necessarily. It all depends on whether you are using British or American English. You can learn more here: https://www.vappingo.com/word-blog/punctuation-and-quotation-marks/
When putting text in between parentheses, does the period go inside or outside?
Should the period go inside or outside the parentheses?