The right use of different points, marks, or stops in a sentence is called (b) punctuation.

Here are the answers to the multiple-choice questions:

1. The right use of different points, marks, or stops in a sentence is called (b) punctuation.
2. A (a) comma (,) is typically used to separate a series of short clauses. For example: "I came, I saw, I conquered."
3. Another name for 'inverted commas' is (a) quotation marks.
4. Capital letters are used to begin (d) all of these: a new sentence, every new line of poetry (traditionally), and all proper nouns.
5. The sentence "Who is shouting there" is a question, so the most suitable punctuation mark at the end is (b) mark of interrogation or question mark.