Full Stop Examples

  Biscuit Trail: Home  Glossary of Grammatical Terms  Full Stop
Get our daily grammar
tip on Twitter
Add our gadget to your   
iGoogle homepage
  
  Digg Facebook
Reddit Stumble
Share this site with
others
Download our
e-book ($7.95)
Buy the only grammar checker endorsed by Grammar Monster



Full Stop - Glossary of Terms


Full Stop

A full stop (or period in the U.S.) is a punctuation mark (.) which signifies the end of a sentence.  Full stops are also used in abbreviations.

Examples:

The hammerhead sharks circled the boat for more than a week.
B.B.C. / Prof. Munro
Remember, a sentence is a group of grammatically complete words that expresses a complete thought.  A sentence must contain a subject and a verb (even if one or the other is implied). Once you have written a sentence, you cannot put a comma and carry on writing. This is called a run-on error.

I love angel cake, it is my favourite.
(run-on error)
Associated pages:
 
Glossary of grammatical terms
 
  

Grammar Monster © | Copyright Registration Number: 226604 | All rights reserved