Apostrophes (as well as hyphens and tone marks) are omitted on Chinese passports. Both U+0027 and U+2019 are ambiguous about distinguishing punctuation from apostrophes. Open punctuation also frequently drops apostrophes. Accents, apostrophes, and hyphens would be dropped to facilitate telegraphic transmission. Some websites do not allow typographic quotation marks or apostrophes in posts. Cultivar names are always capitalised, often placed between apostrophes, and not italicised. Such abbreviations are usually marked by leading apostrophes ('89) or horizontal bars above both digits. Monologues share much in common with several other literary devices including soliloquies, apostrophes, and asides. In the poem we can find enjambments, alliterations, apostrophes, synecdoches, anastrophes and a litotes. The same U+2019 code point and glyph is used for typographic (curly) apostrophes. Apostrophes following decades and single letters are also common. Apostrophes are used for the rarely written clitic. The can be written with straight, curly or inverted curly apostrophes. A few short words in Afrikaans take initial apostrophes. Some implementations allow values to be quoted, typically using double quotes and/or apostrophes.