Daggers, pilcrows, asterisms, interrobangs, and the inverted marks — the punctuation that isn't on your keyboard. Click any symbol to copy it instantly.
Beyond the everyday comma and period sits a whole set of special punctuation. This library gathers the dagger and double dagger used for footnotes, the asterism and reference marks, the pilcrow and section signs for paragraphs, and the interrobang and inverted marks — all plain Unicode characters you can copy into documents and posts.
Want the full story on quotation marks specifically — straight vs. curly, guillemets, and why pasted quotes break code? See the dedicated quotation mark page.
Footnote daggers, asterisms, and reference marks used in typesetting.
Pilcrow, section, and per-mille marks used in legal and editorial text.
Combined and inverted question and exclamation marks.
Copy the question mark and exclamation point with their inverted Spanish forms and the semicolon often searched alongside them.
Copy the colon, underscore, and related connector and separator marks used in text, code, and usernames.
Copy the comma with parentheses and related bracket and separator marks for clean text formatting.
Straight, curly, and guillemet quote styles — see the full quotation mark page → for history, alt codes, and the code-breaking curly-quote gotcha.
Use UltraTextGen to convert plain text into bold, italic, cursive, and 100+ other Unicode font styles — free and instant.
Open UltraTextGen →Straight vs. curly quotes, guillemets, and why pasted quotes break code.
Unique Unicode symbols with individual meaning and standalone appeal.
Em dashes, en dashes, hyphens, and minus signs to copy and paste.
Brackets, braces, and angle marks in every Unicode style.
The em dash (—) that marks a break, an interruption, or an aside.
⸮ U+2E2E REVERSED QUESTION MARK — mirrored left-right, not the same move as ¿, which is rotated 180°.
The asterisk (*) you use for footnotes, the wildcard * that matches anything in search and code, and the censoring star in f**k.
The en dash (–) that joins number and date ranges — 1939–1945, pages 10–20, 9am–5pm.
The interrobang (‽) that fuses '?' and '!' into one mark for an astonished question.
The plain keyboard underscore (_) that began as a typewriter underlining trick and became snake_case.