Compound words, numbers from twenty-one to ninety-nine, and adjectives formed by adding -like or -wide should be hyphenated. Additionally, compound modifiers that come before a noun should also be hyphenated for clarity.
Yes, "pre-school" is a hyphenated word.
Some examples of hyphenated modifiers include "well-known," "high-speed," and "up-to-date." These phrases use hyphens to connect multiple words that form a single concept modifying a noun.
Yes, the term "postbaccalaureate" is typically written as one word without a hyphen.
The word "underemployed" is typically written with no spaces or hyphens as one word.
No, "sign off" is not hyphenated when used as a verb. However, it can be hyphenated when used as a noun (e.g., "She gave her sign-off on the project").
No.
No, thirty one is two words or a hypenated word, thirty-one.
It is french and means "For you". It should not be hypenated, nor should the "toi" be capetalized. The proper writing is: Pour toi.
The term 'hypenated' is not biblical.
No, it is never hypenated
Yes, "highly-regulated" is hyphenated.
Generally co-author should be hyphenated, but the relaxed rules of modern times often present coauthor as one word
Eye-catching is hyphenated.
Yes, "pre-school" is a hyphenated word.
at-risk is hypenated because the pronoun at cannot stand alone.
It is one word - update.
Nonmetal is typically written as one word.