"?" redirects here. For the backwards or mirrored question mark ⸮ used to indicate irony or sarcasm, see Percontation point. For the similar but dotless mark ʔ used in IPA, see Glottal stop. For other uses, see ? (disambiguation).
Not to be confused with F-clef or lamedh (ל).
?
Question mark
In Unicode U+003F ? QUESTION MARK (HTML ? · ?)
¿ ﹖ ؟
Inverted question mark Small question mark Arabic question mark
The question mark ? (also known as interrogation point, query, or eroteme in journalism[1]) is a punctuation mark that indicates an interrogative clause or phrase in many languages. Lynne Truss attributes an early form of the modern question mark in western language to Alcuin of York.[2] Truss describes the punctus interrogativus of the late 8th century as "a lightning flash, striking from right to left".[3] (The punctuation system of Aelius Donatus, current through the Early Middle Ages, used only simple dots at various heights.)
This earliest question mark was a decoration of one of these dots, with the "lightning flash" perhaps meant to denote intonation, and perhaps associated with early musical notation like neumes. Another possibility is that it was originally a tilde or titlo, as in ·~, one of many wavy or more or less slanted marks used in medieval texts for denoting things such as abbreviations, which would later become various diacritics or ligatures.[4][5] Over the next three centuries this pitch-defining element (if it ever existed) seems to have been forgotten, so that the Alcuinesque stroke-over-dot sign (with the stroke sometimes slightly curved) is often seen indifferently at the end of clauses, whether they embody a question or not.
In the early 13th century, when the growth of communities of scholars (universities) in Paris and other major cities led to an expansion and streamlining of the book-production trade,[6] punctuation was rationalized by assigning Alcuin's stroke-over-dot specifically to interrogatives; by this time the stroke was more sharply curved and can easily be recognized as the modern question mark.
According to a 2011 discovery by Chip Coakley, a Cambridge University manuscript expert, Syriac was the first language to use a punctuation mark to indicate an interrogative sentence. The Syriac question mark, known as the zagwa elaya ("upper pair") has the form of a vertical double dot over a word.[7] In English, the question mark typically occurs at the end of a sentence, where it replaces the full stop (perio
only mirror selected part
@imunsure probably lol
+1@imunsure oh :(
+1@DeveloperKorzalerke he probably crashed after he went below the horizon
+1post a plane with it and see what the game says it was made on
+1i actually like this, confuses the enemy and then you shoot them
+5he built the same german corsair in real life and flew off into the sunset never to be seen again
+4as a quite kid myself i can say that this is completely false because we keep our guns taped to the underside of the desk so you can't see them
+9Were u having a stroke while uploading this
🥚
+1@HuskyDynamics01 do you remember this
+1i like
+1@Pinoy001 he will rename game to simplekomododragons and the only posts that are allowed are komodo dragons :(
+1what is the purpose of this post
first build with 100 upvotes yeyyyyyy
moby 𒍼
+4bruh make your own things
pls enter his butter challenge anyone who sees this pls
click click
lazy
+1??????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????? ?????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????
?????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????? ???????????????????????????????????????????? ?? ????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????? ???????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????? ???????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????? ???????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????? ???????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????? ????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????
???????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????? ???????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????? ????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????
?
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?
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???????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????? ????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????
"?" redirects here. For the backwards or mirrored question mark ⸮ used to indicate irony or sarcasm, see Percontation point. For the similar but dotless mark ʔ used in IPA, see Glottal stop. For other uses, see ? (disambiguation).
Not to be confused with F-clef or lamedh (ל).
?
Question mark
In Unicode U+003F ? QUESTION MARK (HTML ? · ?)
¿ ﹖ ؟
Inverted question mark Small question mark Arabic question mark
The question mark ? (also known as interrogation point, query, or eroteme in journalism[1]) is a punctuation mark that indicates an interrogative clause or phrase in many languages. Lynne Truss attributes an early form of the modern question mark in western language to Alcuin of York.[2] Truss describes the punctus interrogativus of the late 8th century as "a lightning flash, striking from right to left".[3] (The punctuation system of Aelius Donatus, current through the Early Middle Ages, used only simple dots at various heights.)
This earliest question mark was a decoration of one of these dots, with the "lightning flash" perhaps meant to denote intonation, and perhaps associated with early musical notation like neumes. Another possibility is that it was originally a tilde or titlo, as in ·~, one of many wavy or more or less slanted marks used in medieval texts for denoting things such as abbreviations, which would later become various diacritics or ligatures.[4][5] Over the next three centuries this pitch-defining element (if it ever existed) seems to have been forgotten, so that the Alcuinesque stroke-over-dot sign (with the stroke sometimes slightly curved) is often seen indifferently at the end of clauses, whether they embody a question or not.
In the early 13th century, when the growth of communities of scholars (universities) in Paris and other major cities led to an expansion and streamlining of the book-production trade,[6] punctuation was rationalized by assigning Alcuin's stroke-over-dot specifically to interrogatives; by this time the stroke was more sharply curved and can easily be recognized as the modern question mark.
According to a 2011 discovery by Chip Coakley, a Cambridge University manuscript expert, Syriac was the first language to use a punctuation mark to indicate an interrogative sentence. The Syriac question mark, known as the zagwa elaya ("upper pair") has the form of a vertical double dot over a word.[7] In English, the question mark typically occurs at the end of a sentence, where it replaces the full stop (perio
@USSENTERPRISECV6 i need updates plsssss
certified a moment
10/10 wording of the title
+1i saw a fruit fly bothering a butterfly for an orange at a botanical garden 😞
+1BOX PLANE 📦
+3its impossible to tell someone not to do something on the internet
@IceCraftGaming the sphere is made up of many rectangular panels just move your mouse over it and you will see
+1:o
no hope of the lasers tracking that
1000000000/10
+2lol i dont think anyone here is looking for a "bloody game"
+3@Malaysianmilitarypower my previous version had over 3000 parts so i had to remove most of them to upload this
acept her faith
@CarrotSlicingCompanyCat yesssss
Yooooo
@Korzalerke well it isnt a real word so it made it lol
+3@idontknow8b for glow they could use the emission on paint
+1@Korzalerke so far its "haengiso" idk what that means
+1i looked it up and its just high heels lol
@SCPCalebkid steak bird lol was the word you were looking for "cooked"
what are you guys spelling out lol
+1this and just add some things infront of words you like or combine two of them idk
+2h
+2for the last one you realize what you did and click redo and now the helicopter is moved back 100 meters
+1lol why not ill try i am I12Z3E#8001 on discord
@Korzalerke lol it looks very similar except for the moving parts inside lol
@IASG5459 i agree
+1is there a video of it on the snow
@IOwnBread lol this whole build is a bad joke