Here are some other languages that use upside down punctuation marks:
* Portuguese: Similar to Spanish, Portuguese uses an upside-down question mark at the beginning of a question (¿) and a regular question mark at the end (?).
* Catalan: Like Spanish and Portuguese, Catalan uses the inverted question mark at the beginning of a question.
* Galician: Galician also uses the inverted question mark at the beginning of a question.
* Basque: While Basque does not have inverted question marks, it uses a different type of inverted exclamation point at the beginning of an exclamation (¡).
* Romanian: Romanian uses an upside-down question mark at the beginning of a question, just like Spanish.
Other languages that used inverted punctuation marks historically:
* Latin: Latin originally used inverted question marks at the beginning of a question, but the practice died out.
* Old English: Old English used an inverted question mark at the beginning of a question, but this practice was abandoned with the evolution of the English language.
It's important to note that the use of upside down punctuation marks in these languages is primarily limited to question marks and sometimes exclamation points. It's not a universal feature of all punctuation in these languages.