Want this question answered?
Because hyphens are dashes. Word changes double dashes into em dashes (the long dashes) automatically if there is a space before and after the double dash.
It changes the hyphens into end dashes.
It changes the hyphens into end dashes.
Each tent can shelter 2-4 people - if you don't mind cramped quarters.
The drawings for the tools in most, if not all, of the workcells are incomplete.
The nouns in the sentence are dashes and races.
If you are referring to the automatic replacement that occurs in Microsoft Word, the two dashes change to what is called an em dash.
Dashes are used to extend a sentence and add additional information.
You use hyphens to make compound words that are not recognizable in common usage.
No they are two seperate words in a sentence.
Yes; there are none.
Using dashes can help to emphasize information or create a pause in the sentence, drawing the reader's attention to specific details. However, overusing dashes can disrupt the flow of the text and make it harder for readers to follow the main ideas. It's important to use dashes judiciously to enhance clarity and effectiveness in writing.