Exclamation marks are one of the most controversial pieces of punctuation in the English language.
In this podcast, our editors explain how and when using exclamation marks is correct.
Have You Read?
"Abstract vs. Introduction—What's the Difference?"
The exclamation mark is arguably one of the most controversial pieces of English punctuation. Some writers love them; others hate them. The editors at Scribendi.com offer advice on when to use exclamation marks and when to avoid using them.
Creating realistic, natural sounding dialogue in writing can be a difficult task for writers. Dialogue may come off as rigid and artificial sounding. Whether an author is writing fiction or nonfiction, they are almost always tasked with creating some form of dialogue. After editing thousands of books, the editors at Scribendi.com believe that the most useful tool to creating an air of humanism in a character’s dialogue is the interjection.
In “Understanding Punctuation,” we covered some of the most common punctuation marks used in English writing. Now, let’s look at a few more punctuation marks in further detail.
Words are words and those annoying little punctuation marks can't be that important...can they? Scribendi's editors offer solutions to common punctuation errors.
Upload Documents
Upload your files so we can calculate your word count, or enter your word count manually.
Select a Service
We will also recommend a service based on the files you upload.
Drag and drop Documents to uploadUpload the Documents
Your documents will be private with Scribendi we don't save them until you decide to.