Such as the word, thirty-three. It is used in which to combine two words to make a complete thought. Twenty and three are two different words, but together they make the number thiry-three, the hyphen unites the words to make on word for describing something. As in the following sentence: My cousin in Texas is turning thirty-three.
These are two words. There is no hyphen in the concept. In charge means to have leadership in English, so there is no hyphen to connect the two.
Hyphen
Yes. "Hard-working" is a compound adjective, and therefore requires a hyphen between the two words. It is also correct to omit the hyphen and use the single word, "hardworking."
a hyphen connects two words, a dash gives a pause between two words....
Commas are used to show the division. They can be used to differentiate two word syllables.
No, gift certificate is not a compound or just one word. You just put a space between the two words.
A dash is used to connect two phrases; a hyphen is used to connect two words. Here are some examples. I use a hyphen for the compound word anti-matter. I use a dash to create a break in the flow of my sentence -- if you know what I mean.
A comma is used to separate elements within a sentence, such as items in a list or clauses. A hyphen is used to join words together to create a compound word or to show a connection between words in a phrase.
It is not one word if you simply join the two parts, but if you put a hyphen between them, it is: decision-maker. The hyphen is required, because "decision" is too long to be joined to "maker" without a hyphen. Words like rainmaker and peacemaker do not require hyphens, because the word joined to "maker" is short.
compound word
No, the word "part time" does not require a hyphen when used as an adjective. It is commonly written as two separate words in English language.
From a Greek word meaning "mark joining two syllables or words."