No, you don't hyphenate every single person. Hyphenation typically occurs when two individuals share a last name after marriage or when combining adjectives. In general writing, names are usually written without hyphens unless specific stylistic choices or rules apply.
You do not. It is a single word, not a hyphenated one.
Every person were is incorrect and correct is every person was.because every is used with singular nouns,meaning every single person.
Yes, you hyphenate "three-day" when it is used as a compound adjective before a noun, such as in "three-day event." The hyphen helps clarify that the words together describe a single concept. However, if it appears after the noun, you typically do not hyphenate it, as in "The event lasts three days."
Every single person I know hasn't.
A person from Vietnam is called Vietnamese. If the person is an American, he or she might hyphenate it, like Vietnamese-American.
Every marry cuple
Yes
every single Jewish person ever.
every single person (= =)
probley yes.
You do not hyphenate 30 minutes, as in "She took thirty minutes to finish her test."You do, however, hyphenate 30-minute as in, "She took the thirty-minute exam."The distinction is that in this latter case 'thirty-minute' is used as a compound adjective (describing the timed exam) whereas in the first example 'thirty' is an adjective describing 'minutes'.An easier way to remember it is that you only hyphenate when the adjectives are acting together for a single purpose (such as modifying a single word together).
Don't hyphenate; ongoing is one word.