LEARN · PRACTISE · DISCOVER

Capital Letters and Punctuation

Read at your own pace. Try the practice, then continue your course.

Use capital letters and end marks to guide readers, and practise commas, apostrophes, and clear sentence boundaries.

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THE CURIOSI · EXPLORE & TRY

Explore the model, then test your understanding. Select each numbered stop to discover its role.

Sentence map: follow the labelled examples, then open each explanation below.

1Begin and name clearly

Capitalize the first word, proper names such as Monday, and the pronoun I.

2End a statement

A full stop ends an ordinary statement. Commas can separate items in a list.

3End a direct question

A direct question ends with a question mark. Apostrophes can mark missing letters: did not → didn’t.

Say each example aloud. Explain which job each highlighted word or phrase does.

Choose one answer for each question, then check. Practice results stay on this page and do not change course completion.

1. Which sentence is correctly written? On monday, I visited delhi. On Monday, I visited Delhi. on monday, i visited delhi.

2. Which mark ends Where is my bag ? . ,

3. Choose the ordinary plural for more than one apple. apple’s apples’ apples

Read the answer explanations

Keep a grammar notebook: save an example, your own sentence and one edit that makes the meaning clearer.