The word 'exclamation' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use the word when conveying enthusiasm, surprise, or shock. For example: "I couldn't believe my eyes - what an exclamation!".
And so I took the point… You barely touch on exclamation marks.
RB Karolyi gives 1…b4 an exclamation mark and declares it "A wonderful idea!
[ORIGIN early 21st century: perhaps from SYNTHETIC and MEAT, influenced by the use of "- -, schm - -" as a disparaging or dismissive exclamation.] Man-made meat is more commonly (and neutrally) known as "in-vitro meat" or "cultured meat".
(3) None of the first four sentences end with exclamation marks, although the last sentence of the article does end with four!!!! (4) Andy Burrows told one journalist he had turned to drink and counselling because he was "all out of coping mechanisms".
That's got to be bad journalism if your first four sentences have to end with an exclamation mark.
David Brat claims that establishment conservatives like Boehner have no real answers; angry conservatives send money to more angry conservative groups determined to do something with extra exclamation points.
You want me to put an exclamation point at the end?
She read an article on your website and she said: "Wow, that's amazing, I've never read an article before where the first four sentences all end in an exclamation mark".
Jimmy Ryan saw a deflected effort fall narrowly wide and Jay O'Shea's effort came back off the woodwork, yet this was to be Preston's day and Beckford provided an exclamation mark with three minutes remaining.
Do you want to put an exclamation point at the end of that?
Almost everything about Mr Cain invites some sort of exclamation.
