The compound noun 'tryout' is written as either a single word or a hyphenated word, 'try-out'. Either is acceptable.
When "cutting edge" is used as a noun, it is not hyphenated. "The cutting edge of the knife is sharp." When it is used as an adjective, it is hyphenated. "The cutting-edge technology impressed the engineers." Two-word adjectives are hyphenated.
The word 'walk-through' is a hyphenated compound noun; a word for a tour or demonstration of an area or task; a pedestrian passageway or arcade; a word for a thing.The word 'walk-through' is a hyphenated compound adjective; a word that describes a noun as designed to be walked through by an observer; activated by a person passing through.
It is a hyphenated adjective, life-giving.
The adjective should properly be hyphenated, as snow-capped, because the noun adjunct form is not different or unique. However, some dictionaries do list it as a single word "snowcapped" from the equally rare noun "snowcap."
No; purpose is a noun, meaning 'a reason for something'.The adjectival form would be purposeful, or a hyphenated form such as purpose-driven.
No, the word "large scale" is typically not hyphenated when used as an adjective. However, it may be hyphenated when modifying a noun, such as "large-scale project."
When "cutting edge" is used as a noun, it is not hyphenated. "The cutting edge of the knife is sharp." When it is used as an adjective, it is hyphenated. "The cutting-edge technology impressed the engineers." Two-word adjectives are hyphenated.
No, "well known" is not a hyphenated word. It is typically written as two separate words when used as an adjective following a noun (e.g., "a well known author"). However, when it appears before a noun, it is often hyphenated as "well-known" (e.g., "a well-known author").
The word 'walk-through' is a hyphenated compound noun; a word for a tour or demonstration of an area or task; a pedestrian passageway or arcade; a word for a thing.The word 'walk-through' is a hyphenated compound adjective; a word that describes a noun as designed to be walked through by an observer; activated by a person passing through.
The word "cutoff" is typically not hyphenated when used as a noun or adjective, such as in "the cutoff date." However, when used in a compound adjective before a noun, it can sometimes be hyphenated for clarity, as in "cut-off point." Generally, it’s best to consult a style guide for specific usage in formal writing.
It is a hyphenated adjective, life-giving.
The adjective should properly be hyphenated, as snow-capped, because the noun adjunct form is not different or unique. However, some dictionaries do list it as a single word "snowcapped" from the equally rare noun "snowcap."
No; purpose is a noun, meaning 'a reason for something'.The adjectival form would be purposeful, or a hyphenated form such as purpose-driven.
There is no general rule.
The word role can be a noun adjunct in "role playing" but the words would be hyphenated when used as an adjective, such as in "role-playing game."
Yes, end-product is hyphenated. It is a noun and treated as one word which is hyphenated.
A word is a thing. The word 'word' is a noun.