offsite
The prevailing spelling is the hyphenated "off-site" (off premises) although this may change over time.
Yes, campsite (a camp location) is one word, also used hyphenated as camp-site.
Both "off-site" and "offsite" are correct. The hyphenated version, "off-site," is more commonly used in formal writing styles to clarify that the two words are connected. However, "offsite" is also acceptable in less formal contexts.
No, "off guard" is typically not hyphenated when used as an adjective before a noun, but it can be hyphenated when used as a compound modifier. For example: "She caught him off guard" vs. "He was caught off-guard."
Yes, "site-specific" is hyphenated. The hyphen is used to connect the words "site" and "specific" to indicate that they function together as a single adjective describing a noun, such as in "site-specific art." This helps clarify that the specificity pertains to a particular site.
No, "sign off" is not hyphenated when used as a verb. However, it can be hyphenated when used as a noun (e.g., "She gave her sign-off on the project").
According to MW Dictionary, off-ramp is, indeed, hyphenated.
Hyphenated is preferred- to minimize confusion. an off-work accident, for example.
The term on-site is a hyphenated compound when it functions as an adjective or as an adverb, e.g. "The team conducted on-site visits" and "The team conducted its review on-site."
The term "cut-off" should be hyphenated when used as a noun or an adjective, such as in "the cut-off date" or "a cut-off point." However, when used as a verb, it is typically written as two separate words, as in "to cut off." Always consider the context to determine the correct usage.
No, but it is sometimes hyphenated. Take off is a phrasal verb and is always written as two words.
It is not hyphenated.