Yes.
That is assuming that the intent behind the use of the adjectives 'above & average' is not to describe something as being possessive of both properties individually. The combination of these words by way of a Hyphen (-) creates a new and entirely separate descriptive word, or adjective, from the lone standing, original two.
Because written word, especially that of the English language, requires a certain level of context for the reader to grasp the intent of the message, adjectives must be clearly defined within the sentence structure as to which noun they are modifying. Failure to maintain such context results in a situation in which the adjective(s) and their corresponding nouns involved are not clearly defined, therefore distorting the writer's message. This is where the term 'misplaced modifier' is used to describe the unclear or impossible situation that results. For example: My friend Billy with a new car gave me a new hammer. Now, did Billy give me the hammer? Or did his new car decide to get me the gift? Obviously it was Billy, yet in reading the sentence as is it's Billy's new car which is made out to be our kind benefactor. The rules of grammar are designed to eliminate such confusion. Grammar is also always good for painfully burning about an hour of each grade school kid's day with boredom.
Think of grammar as the legend on a map. The legend is used to assist us in navigating the map by explaining the unique specifications inherent to deciphering that specific map. The same can be said of the grammatical break down of a sentence. Only in reading and writing we have the added luxury of the universal legend that is English law, or grammar.
There are some companies that choose to pay above average wage rate. They start their employees cents or dollars above the base wage.
Brilliant Uncirculated, meaning it's an above average coin.
is earning a profit
When marginal cost is below average total cost, average total cost tends to fall, as each additional unit produced is less expensive than the average of previous units. Conversely, when marginal cost is above average total cost, average total cost rises, since producing additional units adds more cost than the average. Thus, if marginal cost is falling while it is below average total cost, it could lead to a further decrease in average total cost, while rising marginal cost above average total cost would increase it.
When the marginal cost is below the average total costs or the average variable costs,then the AC would be declining.When marginal cost is above the average cost then the average cost would be increasing.Therefore the marginal cost should intersect with the average cost at the lowest point in order to pull the average cost upwards.
You do not need to hyphen above noted. Hyphens are typically reserved for compound words and phrases such as long-lasting.
Po'alua (don't forget the hyphen above the o)
Yes you do because both words are describing the noun. (Above-referenced subject) Yes you do because both words are describing the noun. (Above-referenced subject)
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.
A hyphen (also known as a dash or minus sign) looks like this: - On most standard QWERTY-style computer keyboards, a hyphen or dash appears above the letter 'P' and to the right of the number zero. It may also appear on the keyboard's number pad as a minus sign.
A hyphen (also known as a dash or minus sign) looks like this: - On most standard QWERTY-style computer keyboards, a hyphen or dash appears above the letter 'P' and to the right of the number zero. It may also appear on the keyboard's number pad as a minus sign.
It Is A Special Hyphen
A colon is this : and a hyphen is this -
multimedia - NO hyphen
Yes, "above-mentioned" is typically hyphenated when used as an adjective before a noun. For example, you would say "the above-mentioned report." However, when it appears after the noun, it is usually not hyphenated, as in "the report mentioned above."
No there's not a hyphen.