Terminal Punctuation - No
No is the designation for characters that do not function as terminal punctuation, meaning they do not signal the end of a sentence or a clause in written text. This category includes letters, digits, spaces, most symbols, and punctuation marks like commas, semicolons, and colons, which instead serve to connect, separate, or modify within a sentence. It also covers opening quotation marks, brackets, and other paired delimiters that appear at the start of a quoted or parenthetical section. Essentially, any character that does not typically close a declarative, interrogative, or exclamatory statement falls under this value, ensuring that software and text processing tools can correctly identify where sentences truly conclude versus where they merely pause or continue.