In fact, punctuation marks are also an independent part of the application statement, occupying a separate grid. The most commonly used punctuation marks are comma, period, question mark, exclamation point, colon, pause, semicolon and so on. They are all single cells, and double punctuation marks such as dashes, ellipsis, quotation marks, book titles and brackets are all double cells.
It must be noted that although double punctuation marks occupy two squares, they should also be written as a whole. In these two special cases, special treatment is needed. If you need to add punctuation marks other than these three cases after writing the text at the end of the grid, you should mark them in the lower right corner of the word. Generally speaking, dashes and ellipsis should be double-spaced. If the punctuation is written at the end, take one and don't separate it.
Correlation format
Numbers below 2 digits occupy a separate grid, and numbers above 2 digits occupy a grid for every two digits. For example, in the year of 202 1, 20 accounts for one grid and 2 1 accounts for one grid. Odd numbers are also applicable, such as 20000, which needs to occupy three cells. The number 0 of the last cell should be written in the top cell, and the rest positions should be empty, and so on. In any case, if a number appears as a whole, it must maintain its formal integrity, and it must be written together and cannot be separated.
When writing answers, an answer and the colon behind it each occupy a space. Be sure to pay attention to the top space, and the paragraphs behind it are directly blank. If you don't write the answer, the opening format must be aligned with the opening of the following paragraph. As long as the title is written in the middle, you don't have to consider the space before and after. If there is a subtitle, you can write a dash in two spaces under the main title, and then write the subtitle. It should be noted that the title and subtitle should be written in the middle as a whole.