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Marks of Punctuation

Across
It is a strong mark of punctuation, separating element almost as definitely as the period.
Most are set off from the rest of the sentences by commas.
Most are set off by commas. The exception is that no, it is used with a "close ___"---- A short ___ that is more specific than the noun before it. 
An introductory adverb clause always requires a comma.
It signals a more important break in the sentence than does the comma.
It is about half as long as the dash, is used to join parts of words, or sometimes to join separate words together. 
Down
The most important mark.
Commas in the wrong places.
It slows down your sentences.
They are used for interrupting phrases and clauses emphasis, interrupted speech, internal a positive series, and summarizing statement after an introductory list. 
They are three spaced dots the most often indicate the omission of something in it quoted the matter.
They were once used in English only to indicate that one or more letters had been amid it from a word.
They indicate that the enclosed material is rather unimportant.
They are not used very often, but they are necessary for an insertion into quoted material.