It was used very similarly to how it is today, only perhaps more frequently. More compound words contained hyphens then than now. For instance, words like tonight would have been written as to-night.
in the 1700s people used e.g horses sailing ships wind mills and human muscle power. :) nice
it was used all the way from the 1700s to present
They used coins and paper money.
mortar and pestle, herbs
1700s
Yes, "clean out" does not have a hyphen when used as a verb phrase. However, it can have a hyphen when used as an adjective phrase, as in "clean-out sale."
No, decision making does not have a hyphen. It is considered a compound noun that is used without a hyphen.
No. Fully, when used as an adverb, is not followed by a hyphen. :)
A hyphen is a punctuation mark used to join words and to separate syllables of a single word. Spaces should not be placed between a hyphen and either of the words it connects except when using a suspended or "hanging" hyphen.
The word "hyphen" is a noun. It refers to a punctuation mark (-) used to join words or parts of words together.
It used to be that a hyphen was used in prefix words. Now it is without hyphen. He wanted to reestablish control.
A hyphen (-) is used to indicate the division between a word's syllables.
It usually is, but is occasionally seen without a hyphen and spelt as one word
The hyphen is a dash used to separate the syllables in hyphenated words such as built-in. On a keyboard, the minus sign is used to make a hyphen.
The term "star-shaped" does have a hyphen when used as a compound adjective before a noun, such as in "star-shaped object." However, when used after a noun, the hyphen is typically omitted, as in "The object is star shaped."
Yes, "year-end" should have a hyphen when used as an adjective, such as in "year-end report." However, when used as a noun, it can be written as "year end" without a hyphen. The hyphen helps clarify that the two words function together as a single descriptive term.
No, I think it's just "Start up". It may be used with a hyphen but not usually.