Wr¡t¡ng Span¡sh L¡ke a Drama Queen
I searched through old Q&A's but couldn't find and answer to this, in particular. It's probably there, but not in the title of the question (whistles innocently). When I write in English, I often put two or three question marks or exclamation marks at the end when I'm excited/ thrilled/happy about whatever I'm writing (which is often!
).
So, do I put the same amount of ¡¡¡'s at the beginning of the sentence as on the end?
¡¡¡Este es uno perro feliz!!! This is one happy dog!!!
Would that be correct, or is only one "¡" needed at the beginning?

3 Answers
You're only supposed to use one at the beginning. There's a Spanish celeb news show that I watch and they only use one when they title their videos. Examples:
In theory, you should, but it would look weird at first, it was weird to see that in the beginning, in English, but people took it well.
I would leave it just like in English, because the adoption of doing that was to save the writing of extra words to express exhilaration etc. So now, if you want to do the opposite in Spanish it would defeat the whole purpose if expressing the same sentiment by adding extra characters instead of less.
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Creo que los españoles escriben : jeje.
For what it's worth:
We don't ever write haha to strangers, but I have noticed that the Spanish put ''jeje '' when I might have put a double exclamation mark in English.