20 Bracket Examples

Brackets

The brackets ([]) are the punctuation marks that are generally used in a similar way to parenthesis to incorporate additional or clarifying information. For instance: The author of Frankenstein [Mary shelly] died in London in 1851.

In general, the brackets are written glued to the first and last word of the period they frame, and separated by a space from the words or signs that precede or follow them. If what follows the closing bracket is a punctuation mark, no space should be left between the two.

Although in most of its uses the brackets are used in pairs, it is also possible to use the opening signs separately, exclusive use of the poetry to indicate that the last words of a verse do not fall on the previous line.

Uses of brackets

Some uses of brackets are:

Examples of uses of brackets

1. During [the Middle Ages / Middle Ages], high churches and cathedrals began to be erected in order to reject the earthly.
2. Something had learned about her [Madame delphine], an heiress married to one of Brazil's construction magnates.
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3. Although the arrival of him [disturbed / disturbed], she knew she had to make an effort.
4. The role that catapulted Winona Laura Horowitz (American actress born 1971) to fame [known as Winona Ryder]) was Lydia Deetz's in Beetlejuice.
5. In the end, I don't you came[sic] to see the play.
6. She took a handful of almonds […] and she set off towards the horizon.
7. In 1975, Queen Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom awarded him [to Charles Chaplin] the title of Sir.
8. If i had returned[sic] in good condition, he wouldn't be so mad.
9. Only you save the crying
   And dark beggar
   You make him king crowned by
   [your hand.
10. I feel like my lungs pop out of my chest every time I cough [sic].
11. The teacher claimed that he [student] He had given her a very messy job.
12. The most famous work of Truman Capote (writer born in New Orleans [USA]) was his non-fiction novel Cold-blooded.
13. […] to which I replied: "Yes, of course I can accompany you […]. I carry it in my car ”.
14. The soft ones [sic] Furniture was covered with dirt, a product of lack of cleanliness.
15. The term orycto comes from the Greek ορυκτός (oriktos ‘[former]dug, unearthed '), in reference to the excavating habits of rabbits.
16. All the world […] she was always aware that his prestige would collapse.
17. The first two films of The Lord of the rings[The Fellowship of the Ring and The two Towers] they are my favorite feature films.
18. H[ic] et nunc.
19. In southern Spanish and the Caribbean, feminine participles and words ending in -ada (s) are reduced to [to] tonic; in this way, the word made up is pronounced [ma̠kiˈʝ̞a̠].
20. Mick Jagger (lead singer of The Rolling Stones [the famous rock band]) the years do not pass.

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