Punctuation marks are symbols that correspond to neither phonemes (sounds) of a language nor to lexemes (words and phrases), but which serve to indicate the structure and organization of writing, as well as intonation and pauses to be observed when reading it aloud. See orthography.

In English, punctuation is vital to disambiguate the meaning of sentences. For example, “woman, without her man, is nothing,” and “woman: without her, man is nothing,” have greatly different meanings, as do “eats shoots and leaves” and “eats, shoots and leaves.”

Symbol	Name	Description	Comment
( / )	slash/stroke	A slash or stroke, /, is a punctuation mark. It is also called an oblique, diagonal, separatrix, virgule, scratch comma, slant, or forward slash. It appears similar to a solidus or shilling mark, which is a separate character.	NA

Started from Aug 11, 2009.

I feel a little hard to move on.

Achievement and progress
Preparatory Lesson 1 to 5; – DONE at Last year.
Lesson 1 to 3; – DONE at Last year.
Lesson 4 and 5; – DONE 1/4.
Lesson 6; – DONE 1/Jan 6.

Planning
Plan to finish it in one month. – Due 1/31

…GO nano.

Started at Jan2, 2010.
I feel very hard to move on.

Plan to finish it in next month.

Due Feb 31, 2010.

…GO nano.