A hyphen is a punctuation mark that is used to link words or separate syllables. The three main cases for their usage are to show word breaks, in compound words and to join prefixes to other words.
A hyphenation is the use of the punctuation mark, the hyphen. The hyphen is used to join separate words and into single words, such as 'merry-go-round' and to separate syllables of a single word into parts, such as 'un-American.'
The event was successfully-planned.
Capitalise only if used as a formal title before a name, or at the beginning of a sentence, or as part of a title in a book (for instance). It is not hyphenated. Though you will often see hyphenation being used - but it is wrong.
No, it should read as two words "district wide." ^Not so. Any term with "wide" at the end is written as one word, no hyphenation or separation. "districtwide" http://crossbridge1.blogspot.com/2011/05/humble-hyphen.html
Many words use the prefix "semi" (halfway) with a hyphen. ("Semi-sweet chocolate")("Semi-final game")("Semi-trailer") Some words have lost hyphenation, sometimes through use. ("Semiconscious")("Semiquaver")
no, it is not a hyphenation
The use of hyphens is called hyphenation. A hyphen ( - ) is a punctuation mark. Hyphens join words and separate syllables such as in the word sleeping-bag.
tools, language, hyphenation
A hyphenation is the use of the punctuation mark, the hyphen. The hyphen is used to join separate words and into single words, such as 'merry-go-round' and to separate syllables of a single word into parts, such as 'un-American.'
A hyphenation is the use of the punctuation mark, the hyphen. The hyphen is used to join separate words and into single words, such as 'merry-go-round' and to separate syllables of a single word into parts, such as 'un-American.'
yes
This setting automatically insert hyphen's between a mobile number . e.g. With hyphenation a mobile number will appear like 999-999-9999 on your screen. Without hyphenation it will be 9999999999..
Hyphenation, as in ex-husband.
Incident has three syllables. It is divided (for purposes of hyphenation) as in-ci-dent.
No, by word of the Oxford English Dictionary, "reschedule" (v) is a word and does not contain hyphenation.
Hyphenation is dividing a long word without changing the spelling.
It puts hyphens into words when they are split over the end of one line and onto the next line.