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A short teardrop stroke used only between list items.
Also known as: Dun hao, Chinese list comma, Ideographic comma, Teardrop comma
Chinese uses a separate comma for list items — the dun hao — distinct from the ordinary comma used between clauses. Using the wrong one is a punctuation error rather than a stylistic choice, and the two are visibly different marks.
Denotes separation between items in a list in Chinese punctuation, distinct from the ordinary comma.
Contexts: Software
Is a punctuation error rather than a stylistic variant when substituted for the ordinary comma, since the two have separate defined roles.
Contexts: Software
Is drawn as a short teardrop or backslash-like stroke occupying a full character width, unlike the Latin comma.
Contexts: Software
A short thick stroke tapering from upper right to lower left, resembling a teardrop or a short backslash, set in a full-width character cell.