US /ˌɛkskləˈmeʃən/
・UK /ˌekskləˈmeɪʃn/
Have you ever stressed out about sending an email, rereading it to see if it sounds okay or wondering if you added too many exclamation points?
or wondering if you added too many exclamation points?
With the imperative, all you need is the verb without "to." You could add an exclamation point at the end because often when we speak commands, we shout them.
You could add an exclamation point at the end because often when we speak commands, we shout them.
Now, that's interesting because bullocks can be a noun or an exclamation.
But as an exclamation, if you want to say something's not true, "Jones!" I'm trying to think of something like, "Jones is a fantastic writer." "Bullocks!
He says they have to move move move exclamation point and there is something driving him
He says, "They have to move, move, move," exclamation point.
Because, as I said, commas, exclamation marks, all of that is there to give you the idea of how the world...
Because, as I said, commas, exclamation marks, all of that is there to give you the idea of how the word...
I had no idea these characters were so special until all of our eyes stopped upon the exclamation mark.
I had no idea these characters were so special until all of our eyes stopped upon the exclamation mark.
"For heaven's sake". What does this mean? We use it as an exclamation.
We use it as an exclamation.
But here's the twist that I just have to put an exclamation point behind is like this is we're tired of the former.
But here's the twist that I just have to put an exclamation point behind is like, this is we're tired of the former.
He was—no, but definitely he was startled by my exclamation,
He was, no, but definitely he was startled by my exclamation, but I got to meet him, which was great.
You could add stars, exclamation points, quotations, underscoring lines with arrows that point down.
You could add stars, exclamation points, quotations, underscoring lines with arrows that point down.