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.

This is the default value, shared by most characters (310,048 in total), so no character list is shown.