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It should be hyphenated if used as a noun clause, but not if used as an adjective
Yes, it should be hyphenated like so: sixteen-year-old boys.
Yes it should be hyphenated.
Four-year should be hyphenated but not institution.
Yes, when used as an adjective. Year-to-year is hyphenated when used as an adjective: year-to-year comparison, year-to-year budget. Year to year is not hyphenated when it is used as a time period: We come back to this same beach year to year.
That is disgusting, you should go to jail for that
Yes it should be hyphenated.
Hyphenated
No. The term "twelve year old" is a noun (someone who is 12). It can be an adjective, but should be hyphenated, as in twelve-year-old cat. *The Chicago Manual of Style suggests that both nouns and adjectives should be hyphenated. Other styles may differ.
According to the Chicago Manual of Style, both the noun and adjective forms of ages should be hyphenated (a three-year-old, ten-year-old Scotch). Other styles may not require it for nouns.
According to the Chicago Manual of Style, both the noun and adjective forms of ages should be hyphenated (a three-year-old, ten-year-old Scotch). Other styles may not require it for nouns.
It depends on what plan you get it with. With the three year plan it is $79.99, with no term it is $310 but you can also get it with a two year or one year plan.