Yes, "hand-cut" is typically hyphenated when used as an adjective before a noun, such as in "hand-cut fries." The hyphen clarifies that "hand" modifies "cut," indicating that the item was cut by hand rather than by a machine. However, when used as a verb, it is written as two words: "to hand cut."
Yes.
No it doesn't require a hyphen.
Yes, according to Bond11Plus
Well, honey, technically speaking, you don't need a hyphen for "hand deliver." It's considered a closed compound word, but some style guides might prefer it with a hyphen for clarity. So, do whatever tickles your fancy, darling.
Yes. The Collins English dictionary hyphenates the word "hand-painted."
The hand-painted doll was worth thousands of dollars.
The past and past participle of cut are both e the same = cut:present = I cut my hand help!past = I cut my hand yesterday.past participle = I have cut my hand three times now.past = When did you cut your hand?
Yes, "cut-sheet" is typically hyphenated when used as an adjective to describe a type of paper or printing method. The hyphen helps clarify that "cut" modifies "sheet," indicating that the sheets are pre-cut to a specific size. However, when used as a noun, it may sometimes appear without a hyphen as "cutsheet." Always check specific style guides for preferences.
Hand Cut was created in 1983.
That would depend on the way it is used in the context of a sentence. Take the following 2 sentences:We have 10 of those components on hand.This list shows on-hand hardware available in inventory.In the second sentence, on-hand is used as an adjective describing the hardware, therefore it would need a hyphen. In the first sentence, on hand is noun because it is a state of the word components.
You say "A hyphen" because the sound of the letter "H" at the beginning of the word "hyphen" is pronounced, making it a consonant sound.
No, it does not have a hyphen.