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2. Dash - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dash

   The dash is a punctuation mark consisting of a long horizontal line. It is similar in appearance to the hyphen but is longer and sometimes higher from the baseline.The most common versions are the en dash –, generally longer than the hyphen but shorter than the minus sign; the em dash —, longer than either the en dash or the minus sign; and the horizontal bar ―, whose length varies ...

3. List of typographical symbols and punctuation marks

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_typographical...

   The second is a link to the article that details that symbol, using its Unicode standard name or common alias. (Holding the mouse pointer on the hyperlink will pop up a summary of the symbol's function.); The third gives symbols listed elsewhere in the table that are similar to it in meaning or appearance, or that may be confused with it;

4. English punctuation - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/English_punctuation

   Punctuation in the English language helps the reader to understand a sentence through visual means other than just the letters of the alphabet. [1] English punctuation has two complementary aspects: phonological punctuation, linked to how the sentence can be read aloud, particularly to pausing; [2] and grammatical punctuation, linked to the structure of the sentence. [3]

5. En (typography) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/En_(typography)

   In English, the en dash is commonly used for inclusive ranges (e.g., "pages 12–17" or "August 7, 1988 – November 26, 2005"), to connect prefixes to open compounds (e.g., "pre–World War II"). [3] The en-dash is also increasingly used to replace the long dash ("—", also called an em dash or em rule). When using it to replace a long dash ...

6. Compound point - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compound_point

   The compound point is an obsolete typographical construction. Keith Houston reported that this form of punctuation doubling, which involved the comma dash (,—), the semicolon dash (;—), the colon dash, or "dog's bollocks" (:—), and less often the stop-dash (.—) arose in the seventeenth century, citing examples from as early as 1622 (in an edition of Othello).

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