Relating punctuatuation marks to information elements

[Rubicon]

Perhaps ...

Fe = !
Si = ,
Ne = ?
Ti = ()
Te = :
Ni = ...
Fi = ;
Se = .

:-p

[Khola aka Bee]

Holy crap my brain. I have just spent the last 2 hours proof reading and then stumble upon this. Bleh. Mind you those two hours were 3-5pm, Friday afternoon. Sweet fucking freedom!

[1981slater]

Perhaps ...

Fe = !
Si = ,
Ne = ?
Ti = ()
Te = :
Ni = ...
Fi = ;
Se = .

:-p

I didn't understand and : please explain

[Rubicon]

I didn't understand and : please explain

[SongOfSapphire]

Perhaps ...

Fe = !
Si = ,
Ne = ?
Ti = ()
Te = :
Ni = ...
Fi = ;
Se = .

:-p

I like this

I didn't understand and : please explain

I don't know about the comma for Si, but the Fi one makes particular sense to me -- the two sentences are related -- sibling sentences -- so they are separated by the semicolon; it helps w flow if one sentence adds nicely to the other and serves as a visual cue to the reader that what's coming next will be directly related or give more info or description.

[nondescript]

I can't remember when I used semicolon.

Why is it even important...?

[Exodus]

Perhaps ...

Fe = !
Si = ,
Ne = ?
Ti = ()
Te = :
Ni = ...
Fi = ;
Se = .

:-p

-Parens are Ne too - it essentially lets you go off on a tangent in the middle of what you're writing.
-Comma is probably closest to Te but it's pretty neutral.
-Somewhat agree with Se, at least using lots of short, punchy sentences is typical of Se ego writing.
-! can be Se too obviously. I find Fe leadings tend to use a single exclamation point only.
-Ni would be semicolon or some other obscure one But seriously, IEI writers love their long complex sentences.
-? can be Ni too
-Fi, Si, and Ti probably don't have good equivalents. Then again syntax as a whole is Ti.

[summerprincess]

I have a huge love for semicolons and have never met another person who uses them as much in essays. As well as this - mark thing