score:5
Yes, though their uses tend to be sporadic and/or inconsistent.
Ancient Chinese texts also used โ
as both a full-stop and a comma, or a -
for pauses. However, there's a great deal of variation and inconsistency. Often they are omitted and readers are expected to work it out from context, or sentence structures especially if the document is written with a fixed style.
-- A copy of the Tao Te Ching excavated from the Han Dynasty burial site King Ma's Mound. Some of the punctuation marks, which seem to be analogous to a modern comma, are circled in blue.
Classical Greek also had punctuations that are largely shared with Latin. Here's some with their modern European counterparts:
.
,
ยท
ยท
The question mark in Greek developed much later, but was apparently ;