(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.
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Use this mark to express a high degree of surprise or other strong emotion.
(Exclamation point)
Only used for effective means of inserting necessary background or referance information.
(Parenthesis)
Use these to separate elements in a series.
(Comma)
Use this to form a single idea from two or more words.
(Hyphen)
To indicate a grater separation of thought than a comma can convey.
(Semicolon)
In general, you use these around logos.
(Parenthesis)
This goes at the end of a mildly imperative sentence.
(Period)
These are used for composition titles.
(Quotation Marks)
Use these to avoid ambiguity
(Hyphen)
Used to denote abrupt change. (Dash)
What is this sentence missing?
Did you go to the game
These are used in place of omitted letters and figures.
(Apostrophe)
This is used to indicate the deletion of one or more words and condensing quotes.
(ellipsis)
These are used with non-essential clauses.
(Comma)
These are not to be used at the beginning and ending of direct quotes.
(Ellipsis)
Used at the end of sentence to introduce lists. (Colon)
Used to link independent clauses.
(Semicolon)
What is this word missing?
Didnt
This goes at the end of an indirect question.
(Period)
Used before an authors or composers name at the end of a quotation.
(Dash)
This is used after numbers or letters in enumerating elements of a summary.
(Period)
Used to indicate dialogue or conversation.
(Quotation)
This goes at the end of declarative sentences.
(Period)
This is used at the end of a sentence to introduce text.
(Colon)
