Formal salutations typically use a colon.
A colon often separates a chapter number from its title.
You cannot separate a transitive verb from its direct objects with a colon.
No punctuation is required.
A colon emphasizes the one thing needed.
A colon is appropriate for introducing a short, formal, or emphatic quotation.
Both colon and semicolon are acceptable to separate independent clauses when the second explains the first.
A colon is used to denote a ratio.
You cannot separate a verb from its objects with a colon.
Both the colon (for explanation) and semicolon (for connection) are acceptable.
Time notation uses a colon.
Never place a colon after a preposition or its object.
A colon introduces a formal quotation.
No colon should follow the verb 'is'.
No colon is needed here.
A colon emphasizes the explanation; a semicolon connects related clauses. Both are grammatically acceptable here.
No punctuation is needed here because 'is' links the subject directly to the predicate.
Are' cannot be followed by a colon.
The colon correctly introduces the enumerated list.
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