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virgola

John Freshney · BY · by

EntityQ161736· pop 91· linked from 622 articles

Also known as ,, 、, ،

segno di punteggiatura

AI overview

A comma is a punctuation mark that varies in appearance across different languages and typefaces, sometimes appearing as a small curved or straight line tilted from vertical, and other times as a tiny filled-in shape sitting on the baseline. Despite these visual differences, the comma serves as a consistent punctuation tool across writing systems, though its exact appearance may resemble an apostrophe or single quotation mark depending on the typeface used.

AI-generated from the Wikipedia summary — may contain errors.

In the Vinony graph

Within Vinony's link graph, virgola is referenced by 622 other articles, and connects out to question mark, conjunction and Livonian.

Vinony files it under Greek-script diacritics, Latin-script diacritics and Letters with comma.

Its subject is documented across 85 Wikipedia language editions.

Key facts

Punctuation mark.mark
,
Punctuation mark.variant1
、
Punctuation mark.caption1
Ideographic comma (CJK)
Punctuation mark.variant2
،
Punctuation mark.caption2
Arabic comma
Punctuation mark.variant3
◌̦
Punctuation mark.caption3
combining comma below
Diacritic.char
ʻ ʽ
Diacritic.name
Modifier comma

via Wikipedia infobox

Wikidata facts

Subclass of
punctuation mark
Image
Comma.svg
Show 5 more facts
Commons category
Commas
Unicode character
,
code
--..--
different from
coma
Sources (4)

via Wikidata · CC0

Article · Italiano

La virgola è uno dei segni di interpunzione più utilizzati. È il più breve segno di pausa e corrisponde nella lettura a un minutissimo intervallo della voce. Appare graficamente come un punto fermo allungato verso la direzione in basso a sinistra ed è situato in basso a sinistra prima dello spazio fra le parole. Alla sua forma rimanda il suo nome, dal latino virgula, -ae "bastoncino, piccola verga".

Abstract from DBpedia / Wikipedia · CC BY-SA

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