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      • The ellipsis (pronounced il-LIP-sis) is a type of punctuation that represents a pause or that something has been intentionally left out. Specifically, it shows that words have been cut from a direct quote, so the reader knows the original passage has been modified. In form, the ellipsis is three dots or periods.
      www.grammarly.com/blog/punctuation-capitalization/ellipsis/
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  2. An ellipsis or '...' is used to create suspense, show words are missing or show a trailing off thought. Take a look at this Primary Bitesize KS2 English guide.

  3. Ellipses. An ellipsis is a set of three periods ( . . . ) indicating an omission. Each period should have a single space on either side, except when adjacent to a quotation mark, in which case there should be no space.

    • Ellipsis Showing An Omission from A Text
    • Ellipsis Creating A Pause For Effect
    • Ellipsis Showing An Unfinished Thought
    • The Format For Ellipsis
    • Your Readers Don't Know Why You've Trailed off.
    • Implying You've More to Say But Not Adding anything.
    • Changing The Meaning of A Quotation with An Ellipsis.
    "I stopped believing in Santa Claus when ... he asked for my autograph." (Actress Shirley Temple)
    "Hope is being able to see ... light despite ... the darkness." (South African cleric Desmond Tutu)
    Jealousy ... is a mental cancer. (Author Bertie Charles Forbes)
    He was empty ... filled with rage ... the embodiment of a broken heart.
    A credit card stolen in London was used to pay for a Chinese meal five hours later ... in Bangkok.
    Yeah? Well, you can just....
    That is gruesome. Revenge is one thing, but....
    "Hello ... world"
    "Hello . . . world"
    "Hello [...] world"
    "Hello [. . .] world"
    I have rejected the offer for good reasons....
    Let's meet up this afternoon....
    Our proposal has been rejected....
    Please give my apologies at the staff meeting....
    No country can really develop.... (Nelson Mandela)
    I'm not a Christian for your benefit. I'm a Christian for ... my business. (Actor John Schneider)
  4. An ellipsis (plural: ellipses) is a punctuation mark consisting of three dots. Use an ellipsis when omitting a word, phrase, line, paragraph, or more from a quoted passage. Ellipses save space or remove material that is less relevant.

  5. An ellipsis is a punctuation mark represented by three dots to signify an omission or deletion of one or more words from a clause or sentence. It allows you to remove an unnecessary repetition of words to simplify and clarify information or to help create tone in a dialog.

  6. Ellipsis happens when we leave out (in other words, when we don’t use) items which we would normally expect to use in a sentence if we followed the grammatical rules. The following examples show ellipsis.

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