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Well, no not really. you could hyphenate it but it would look silly and MS word would put those little red lines under it, which indicates an error. :) This is because the rule of hyphenation is used more commonly with numbers. For instance: Twenty-two vs Twenty two. The exception to this rule appears usually in surnames(last names) For instance: my last name is "Campbell-Gray". My mother chose this for me because she was not married to my father yet she wanted me to carry both her last name and his for life.
What else can I help you with?
When do you hyphenate 'on time'?
You don't.
Can you hyphenate handmade?
Can you, or should you? You can hyphenate it if you're moving between lines in a paragraph and need to break up the word. You shouldn't hyphenate it normally.
Should you hyphenate the number seventeen?
not required
Should you hyphenate postbaccalaureate?
A hyphen is not required.
How do you hyphenate McCarthy?
McCarthy should not be hyphenated.
Should you hyphenate pre-literacy?
Yes it should be hyphenated.
Should you hyphenate coworker?
Yes it should be hyphenated: co-worker.
Do you hyphenate the word boxseat?
Yes it should be hyphenated.
Should bylaws be hyphenated?
Yes, hyphenate by-laws.
Do you hyphenate the phrase time to time?
According to this style guide, yes it is hyphenated, though from standard rules it doesn't seem as if it should. http://www.gbps.org.uk/gbj_style.htm
Do you hyphenate coauthor?
According to the sources I've found on a quick search, you should hyphenate 'coauthor', i.e., it would better be: "co-author".
Is it correct to hyphenate the word 'mid-night'?
No, in general it is not correct to hyphenate certain prefixes, co-, pre-, mid-, de-, non-, anti-, etc. You therefore write preordain instead of pre-ordain, antidote instead of anti-dote, and midnight instead of mid-night.
