Yes, there is a hyphen between "award" and "winning" when used as a compound adjective before a noun, as in "award-winning film." However, when it follows the noun, such as "the film is award winning," the hyphen is typically not used.
Yes, "Grammy Award-winning" is hyphenated because it is a compound adjective that precedes a noun. The hyphen connects the words to clarify that the award-winning status specifically pertains to the Grammy Award. When used in a sentence, it helps maintain clarity and readability.
Award-winning.
The Award Winning Country Gentlemen was created in 1972.
If you mean the word for 19, then there is no hyphen and it is nineteen, not nine-teen.
no. i think only twilight was an award winning novel.
saan matatagpuan ang maria cristina falls
The Complete Nebula Award-Winning Fiction was created in 1986.
Katharine Hepburn is one of the award winning movie actress.
What a hyphen does is it is showing you what you are saying in the sentence; it represents something. It is NOT to be used as a pause. Commas and semicolon's are used for that. For example, if I wanted to say something about a car, I would say "This car is very nice - it has leather seats." The hyphen is a place holder if you do not want to end a sentence because you are describing what you are talking about in the first part of the sentence.
No, a hyphen is not needed.
No, a hyphen is not needed.
The Complete Nebula Award-Winning Fiction has 425 pages.