Don't
include any hyphens.
A writer's choice in cases like this is to
include the hyphens or ignore the rule.
Some usage guides tell writers to decide on a case - by - case basis whether to
include hyphens in phrasal adjectives, and suggest including hyphens only where omitting them would cause confusion.
Let's say, for example, we wanted our iPhone to always type out the formal name of How - To Geek when we were texting but we didn't actually want the hassle of writing three words, capitalizing them, and
including the hyphen every single time.
Not exact matches
The example biography
includes many features from the KS2 writing ITAF,
including a range of punctuation (for parenthesis, ellipsis, semi-colon, colon,
hyphens), commas for clarity, different verb forms, short sentences for effect, and cohesive devices within and across sentences (sentence starters, such as fronted adverbials, and a range of nouns to refer to the same person).
The topics
included are: Brackets
Hyphens Prefixes Root words The subjunctive Prepositions Pronouns Tenses Adverbs Main and subordinate clauses
In a manuscript being prepared for publication, it also
includes checking that you are using things like em - dashes, en - dashes and
hyphens in the correct professional way.
A neat trick involves adding
hyphens to separate the different names
included in the domain name.
Some of the most common mistakes authors and publishers make when it comes to interior book design
include omitting
hyphens, incorrect margin size, imperfect justification, and allowing widow / orphan lines of text.
Include the account's four digit investment option (fund) number1, followed by a
hyphen, and the account number.
On the second and any subsequent pages of the submission, create a header and
include your REAL LAST NAME,
hyphen, and one or two keywords from your title on the right hand side of the page.
Grammar Monkeys point out that comical ambiguities can occur when a writer fails to
include the necessary
hyphen in a phrasal adjective:
If you believe that lawyers should aspire to be professional writers, take some time to learn the basic rules of punctuation and grammar,
including the rules above for
hyphens, en dashes, and em dashes.
Do - use a naming convention across all your attachments that
includes your name,
hyphens or underscores, the position you're targeting, and the word resume or cover letter.
Use a naming convention across all your attachments that
includes your name,
hyphens or underscores, the position you're targeting, and the word resume or cover letter:
Errors that I've seen all too often
include words glued together (brought onboard instead of brought on board), missing
hyphens (low performing instead of low - performing), or the use of extra
hyphens to create a descriptor that makes no sense (team - leader vs. team leader).
One of the most glaring punctuation errors is the misuse or omission of
hyphens, with variants that
include creating a composite «word» that doesn't exist.
Keep in mind that although E-mail user names can
include almost any kind of punctuation, domain names can use only a
hyphen: «-».