Remember, there is no difference between an exclamation point and an exclamation mark. Both are punctuation used at the end of the sentence in most cases. The symbol for both is a period with a vertical line sitting on top: (!) The exclamation point is another name for the exclamation mark.

See below: Both are permissible and refer to the same thing, but according to wikipedia, the terminology is dependent on the particular dialect of English. "Exclamation mark" is a part of British English, whereas "exclamation point" is a part of American English.

Whether you call it an exclamation point or an exclamation mark depends largely on where you're from. In American English, "point" is the preferred term, while "mark" is more commonly used in British English. However, these terms are interchangeable, and the choice between them has no impact on the punctuation mark's use or meaning.

An exclamation point (U.S.) or exclamation mark (UK) is the same punctuation mark. In both cases, we use them in an exclamatory sentence where we want to show emphasis or excitement about something in particular. In this respect, we use exclamation points in the same way, the only difference being the name for them.