The hyphen above letters typically indicates a diacritic mark, which can modify the pronunciation of the letter it accompanies. For example, in some languages, it may signify a specific vowel sound or indicate a particular stress or tone. In phonetics, it can also denote a glottal stop or other specific articulatory features. The exact meaning depends on the context and language in which it is used.
You do not need to hyphen above noted. Hyphens are typically reserved for compound words and phrases such as long-lasting.
It is a hyphen used for the separation of words. It is a single short line set half-way between the bottom and top of typed or written letters. It can be used in compound words. Hyphen is also called a dash.
It is a hyphen used for the separation of words. It is a single short line set half-way between the bottom and top of typed or written letters. It can be used in compound words. Hyphen is also called a dash.
It is a hyphen used for the separation of words. It is a single short line set half-way between the bottom and top of typed or written letters. It can be used in compound words. Hyphen is also called a dash.
Rig-vega
If you mean the word for 19, then there is no hyphen and it is nineteen, not nine-teen.
Hyphen
If you count the hyphen, "native-born" would fit the bill, since that would consist of ten letters and a hyphen. if you don't count the hyphen, you would hae to use "country-born," to fill the bill since that is eleven letters.
its rupturewort (an herb) with 11 letters. it's not teeter-totter because it is spelled with a hyphen so it doesn't count (because a hyphen is not on the top row) and its not typewriter, that has only 10 letters.
A hyphen [or is it an 'n' dash?] is often employed to replace the words 'to' or 'and.'
Po'alua (don't forget the hyphen above the o)
It is usually the wee diamond that is next to the letters, if it if beside the letters then it is close, if it is above or further away from the letters then it is far