A short story of punctuation by polly m robertus
- From the earliest days of man, language has grown greatly. Each symbol represented something known in the world before language was symbolic.
- And the Greeks were one of the earliest persons to use language as an art form. The Greeks, however, had hardly any ranking. However, at the end of each line they also changed the course of what they read.
- After that, they changed their writing and favored right-handed men. Then, by drawing a fist line underline, people showed the new paragraph.
The Greek playwright Aristophanes then invented the use of marks to signal to readers that they should breathe.
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The Romans found it easier to learn writing meanwhile. You did this by putting points among words. They have also pushed into the left margin the first letter of a sentence. They also adapted the Greeks' use of colon marks to indicate ends of the sentences.
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But, the use of punctuation's broke down in the early Middle Ages because people were unable to read and write. As such, at the end of a sentence, writers used spaces, and continued to mark paragraphs.
- Ultimately, terms were again and again divided to compensate for the analphabet before new sentences began with a larger letter.
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