no
Yes. Although we see "be" in the word, in sentence use it sounds like (big-an) with a short I sound.
You can use a hyphen (-) to show where a word has been divided when it wraps onto a new line, and the word continues on the next line.
No, the word "preplan" does not require a hyphen. It is a compound word that combines "pre" and "plan" without any punctuation between them.
The word stressed has only one syllable. If you wanted to use the word in a poem you could take poetic license and pronounce it with two syllables as stress-ed.
Swin-sneer: To belittle or mock someone in a derogatory manner.
No, excitingly is one word so you would not use a hyphen in it.
The dictionaries that list it use a hyphen.
It's not a word in the dictionary, so yes, use the hyphen.
no
You do not use a hyphen when writing square feet. Using a hyphen would make it one word which should not be the case.
Such as the word, thirty-three. It is used in which to combine two words to make a complete thought. Twenty and three are two different words, but together they make the number thiry-three, the hyphen unites the words to make on word for describing something. As in the following sentence: My cousin in Texas is turning thirty-three.
A hyphen is a "dash" that we use to put a compound word together. Such as 24-hour clock or 42-foot.
Stepmother is one word. So, you do not have to use a hyphen. Similarly: stepfather, stepsister, etc.
No. that is the way it is spelled: postpone.
Hyphens are used to link words and parts of words. They are not as common today as they used to be, but there are three main cases where you should use them:in compound wordsto join prefixes to other wordsto show word breaks
No. Neither overemphasize or overemphasis use hyphens.
No. Through common usage, the words inpatient and outpatient no longer use the hyphen that characterized early spellings.