Punctuation marks: overview, the full stop and the comma

A statement or command said in a calm tone, and a nominative sentence that only names something, ends with a full stop: “Bahor keldi.”, “Darsni tayyorla.”, “Kuz.” The comma has more uses: between homogeneous parts; setting off an address, introductory words and phrases; setting off set-off parts; after words of affirmation, negation or appeal such as ha, yo‘q, rahmat, xo‘sh, qani, xayr, salom; between the parts of a composite sentence; and separating direct speech from the author’s words. For example: “Ha, albatta, men sizga yordam beraman”. Putting a superfluous comma or leaving one out can spoil the meaning, so we put every comma for a reason.