noun a punctuation mark (‽) that combines the functions of a question mark and an exclamation point, used to express a question in an excited or rhetorical manner
The interrobang is used in linguistics to denote a sentence that is both a question and an exclamation.
In typography, the interrobang is a nonstandard punctuation mark that combines the functions of a question mark and an exclamation point.
Writers may use the interrobang to convey a sense of surprise or disbelief in their text.
Writers may use the interrobang to convey a sense of curiosity or incredulity in their writing, often in dialogue or in rhetorical questions.
Psychologists may use the interrobang in academic writing or research to emphasize a point or to express surprise or disbelief in a particular finding.
Journalists may use the interrobang in headlines or articles to grab readers' attention and convey a sense of urgency or shock.
Marketing professionals may use the interrobang in advertising copy or social media posts to engage with their audience and create a sense of excitement or intrigue.
Teachers may use the interrobang in educational materials or lesson plans to prompt students to think critically or to spark curiosity and discussion in the classroom.