"コンマ" also means "comma", which means "コンマ" and "コンマ" also means decimal point.
":",colon, pronounced "コロン". "
"。" , period, which is called "period (くてん)" in Japanese and pronounced "マル". "
"."Common points in e-mails and websites are pronounced "ドット" in Japanese.
"?" , question mark, called "question symbol (ぎもんふ)" in Japanese, pronounced "クェスチョンマーク" (question
Mark) or "はてなマーク", if you want to learn Japanese, you can go to the skirt, starting from 7 12, with 576 in the middle and 482 at the end. You can share the live broadcast of Japanese dry goods every day, where you can learn and communicate, download materials, and collect tutorial materials for everyone.
"!" The exclamation point is called "exclamation point (かんたんふ)" in Japanese, and is pronounced "びっくりマーク". "
"...", an ellipsis, Japanese name is "ellipsis (しょぅりゃくきごぅ)".
"()" is pronounced as "key bracket (カギカッコ)" and "pill bracket (マッコ)" respectively.
-",short horizontal line, pronounced" ハィフン ".
"_", underlined, pronounced "ァンダーラィン". "
"/",slash, pronounced "ォーバー". "
"~", wave number, pronounced as "ナミセン". "
"-",dash, pronounced as "ダッシュ", "ダッシュ" also refers to the apostrophe "'in the upper right corner.
"*", asterisk, pronounced "ホシジルシ". ァステリスク "
※ Unlike the asterisk, it is a symbol invented by the Japanese, which is often used in annotations, such as ※ 1 (Annotation 1). Its pronunciation is "Mi Yin (こめじるし)".
"#" means serial number in Japanese, for example, "# 1" means 1. When read as "シャープ", it usually means the rising symbol in the staff and the pound key on the dial pad.
"〒〒〒" stands for the Japanese postal symbol, and the number behind it is the postal code, which is pronounced as "postal".
"→", the arrow, is pronounced "Yayin (やじるし)".
The number symbol "①" is pronounced as "まるぃち". Pronunciation of 2, 3 and so on.
"@" is "ァットマーク" in Japanese, abbreviated as "ァット". "
"&"is the abbreviation of "He", which is pronounced as "アンパサンド(ampersand) or" ァンド ",such as d &；; G is pronounced "ディーァンドジー".