Examples of traditionally hyphenated compound nouns are:blue-greenfive-year-oldjack-in-the-boxjack-in-the-pulpitmother-in-law, father-in-law, sister-in-law, brother-in-lawsix-packT-shirt (or tee-shirt)x-ray
Examples of hyphenated compound nouns where the first word is pluralized include "five-star hotels," "six-pack abs," and "ten-dollar bills."
A compound noun is a noun made up of two or more words that form a noun with a meaning of its own.There are no specific rules on forming compound nouns. Hyphens are often used to reduce confusion in a sentence. For example, the compound noun 'wire clip' is perfectly acceptable as a compound noun, but for a term like 'plastic wire-clip', the hyphen makes it more readable. The compound word is correct with or without the hyphen.Some examples of hyphenated compound nouns are:A-frameabout-facead-libAfrican-Americanbreak-inbride-to-bebrother-in-lawcover-upex-husbandex-wifefather-in-lawfifty-fiveget-togethergreat-grandmotherhalf-sisterjack-in-the-boxjack-in-the-pulpitknow-howmake-upmother-in-lawne'er-do-wellnitty-grittypasser-bypresident-electself-assuranceself-helpsix-packsix-packsixty-sixsoft-soapT-shirt (or tee-shirt)V-neckvoice-overwarm-upwell-beingx-ray
Left-handed is a hyphenated compound.
No, there are no specific rules on forming compound nouns. Hyphens are often used to reduce confusion in a sentence. For example, the compound noun 'wire clip' is perfectly acceptable as a compound noun, but for a term like 'plastic wire-clip', the hyphen makes it more readable. The compound word is correct with or without the hyphen.Examples:six-pack or six packT-shirt or T shirtgreat-grandmother or great grandmotherhalf-sister or half sistersixty-six or sixty sixwarm-up or warm up
Examples of traditionally hyphenated compound nouns are:blue-greenfive-year-oldjack-in-the-boxjack-in-the-pulpitmother-in-law, father-in-law, sister-in-law, brother-in-lawsix-packT-shirt (or tee-shirt)x-ray
Compound nouns are either separate words (apple juice), or hyphenated words (brother-in-law), or one word (headmaster).
Examples of hyphenated compound nouns where the first word is pluralized include "five-star hotels," "six-pack abs," and "ten-dollar bills."
Examples of compound nouns for 'stream' are:downstreambloodstreammainstreammillstreamstreamlineupstream
The term 'separated noun' is used for the open spaced compound noun. There are three types of compound nouns, closed, hyphenated, and open spaced (separated). Examples: open spaced (separated): tennis shoe, front door, paint brush hyphenated: mother-in-law, fifty-five, six-pack closed: bathtub, baseball, houseboat
Examples of combined compound nouns are:afterthoughtangelfishBaseballBasketballbathrobebathroombathtubbedroombedspreadbreakwaterbroomstickcartwheelcobwebcorncobcornflakesDisneylanddownstairsdrivewayearlobeseggplantfireflyfootballfootstoolgingerbreadgrapevinegrasshopperhairdoheadacheheartachehighlighthighwayhomeworkhouseholdinkwelljunkyardkeepsakelunchboxlunchroommarkdownmarshmallowmoonbeammousetrapnecktienoondaynotebookoarlockpancakespasswordphotographportholeportholepostcardpotholequarterbackraincoatroadwayrosebudshortcakessidewalkssoftballsomedaysouthpawspendthriftspokesmansweatshirtswimsuittoadstooltodaytoenailtoothpasteunderstandingunderwearunderworldvanguardwaterfallwatermelonwindmillworkshopyearbookzookeeper
A compound noun is a noun made up of two or more words that form a noun with a meaning of its own.There are no specific rules on forming compound nouns. Hyphens are often used to reduce confusion in a sentence. For example, the compound noun 'wire clip' is perfectly acceptable as a compound noun, but for a term like 'plastic wire-clip', the hyphen makes it more readable. The compound word is correct with or without the hyphen.Some examples of hyphenated compound nouns are:A-frameabout-facead-libAfrican-Americanbreak-inbride-to-bebrother-in-lawcover-upex-husbandex-wifefather-in-lawfifty-fiveget-togethergreat-grandmotherhalf-sisterjack-in-the-boxjack-in-the-pulpitknow-howmake-upmother-in-lawne'er-do-wellnitty-grittypasser-bypresident-electself-assuranceself-helpsix-packsix-packsixty-sixsoft-soapT-shirt (or tee-shirt)V-neckvoice-overwarm-upwell-beingx-ray
Some examples of closed compound nouns are:angelfishbathtubcornbreaddowntownearthenwareflagpolegaslightheartbeaticebergjitterbugkeepsakelongbowmanholeneighborhoodonionskinpancakequarterbackrosebudsunbeamtownhouseunderdogvanguardwatermelonyearbookzookeeper
There are three types of compound noun; closed (bathtub), hyphenated (fifty-five), and open spaced; examples of open spaced compound nouns are:back yardblack birdbumble beebus stopfront doorhome platehot platepet shopquestion markshoe storetennis shoewindow pane
Examples of compound nouns for the word 'shell' are:bombshellclam shelleggshellnutshellseashellshellfireshellfishshell shockedsoft-shelltortoiseshell
Left-handed is a hyphenated compound.
No, there are no specific rules on forming compound nouns. Hyphens are often used to reduce confusion in a sentence. For example, the compound noun 'wire clip' is perfectly acceptable as a compound noun, but for a term like 'plastic wire-clip', the hyphen makes it more readable. The compound word is correct with or without the hyphen.Examples:six-pack or six packT-shirt or T shirtgreat-grandmother or great grandmotherhalf-sister or half sistersixty-six or sixty sixwarm-up or warm up