Write the answers
Use the punctuation marks "?", "!" and "." to fill in the gaps.
Exclamation and question marks
The main function of an exclamation mark is to show different forms of feelings.
To show surprise, admiration, irritation, embarrassment or sympathy.
Examples: You shouldn't do that!
That was really amazing!
To show a strong refusal to do something.
Example: I would never try base jumping!
However, exclamation marks may have some other functions.
An exclamation mark can be used after the direct appeal in order to attract the reader's attention.
Example: Meg! Hey, Meghan!
An exclamation mark can also be used at the end of direct commands.
Example: Stand up!
A question mark is used when the speaker wants to ask a direct question. However, if the question is indirect, a full stop should be used.
Examples: What is your name?
They asked me who came to the party first.
Are there any people here?
Sometimes a question mark can be used to make the sentence more emphatic showing surprise or embarrassment.
Example: Me too?
- Did you manage to complete the task in time
[ ] - Move out of my way
[ ] - What a great surprise
[ ] - Shall I start reading
[ ] - He asked me when I returned home
[ ] - You came here just to tell me about Amanda
[ ] - How dare you speak like that
[ ] - Oh my Gosh
[ ] - Are you listening to me
[ ] - My mum asked me why I had bought that dress
[ ]