Hyphen - Revision history

Quisadmi at 15:11, 29 November 2016

2016-11-29T15:11:02Z

2016-11-29T15:09:17Z

2016-11-29T15:07:55Z

2016-11-29T14:55:14Z

2016-11-29T14:36:52Z

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 |HasComment=== Grammar & style ==
-Some authors claim ''there is no firm rule to help you decide which words are run together, hyphenated or left separate'' ([http://www.economist.com/style-guide/hyphens] The Economist). Others tend to disagree: ''The basic rule is straightforward: you need a hyphen to join two (or more) modifiers if the words taken together modify a noun that follows'' ([http://roskylegaled.com/blog/post/to-hyphenate-or-not-to-hyphenate/ Rosky Legal Education]).
+Some authors claim ''there is no firm rule to help you decide which words are run together, hyphenated or left separate'' ([http://www.economist.com/style-guide/hyphens The Economist]). Others tend to disagree: ''The basic rule is straightforward: you need a hyphen to join two (or more) modifiers if the words taken together modify a noun that follows'' ([http://roskylegaled.com/blog/post/to-hyphenate-or-not-to-hyphenate/ Rosky Legal Education]).
 == Remarks ==

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 On Entri authors should apply the rules as laid out on Kathy Sieckman's 'Proof That' blog (see ''Further reading''):
-* Always hyphenate ex, elect, and designate when attaching them to titles. For example “''Ex-President'' Carter.”
+* Always hyphenate ''ex'', ''elect'' and ''designate'' when attaching them to titles. For example “''Ex-President'' Carter.”
 * You can also use “then” before a title to indicate that the person was acting in that capacity at the time you are describing. Used in this way, it will be hyphenated when it would be confusing otherwise.
 ** ''Then Governor'' Mecham was impeached in Arizona. This could be read to mean that Governor Mecham's impeachment happened next.

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 |HasComment=== Grammar & style ==
-Some authors claim ''there is no firm rule to help you decide which words are run together, hyphenated or left separate'' (http://www.economist.com/style-guide/hyphens The Economist). Others tend to disagree: ''The basic rule is straightforward: you need a hyphen to join two (or more) modifiers if the words taken together modify a noun that follows'' (http://roskylegaled.com/blog/post/to-hyphenate-or-not-to-hyphenate/ Rosky Legal Education).
+Some authors claim ''there is no firm rule to help you decide which words are run together, hyphenated or left separate'' ([http://www.economist.com/style-guide/hyphens] The Economist). Others tend to disagree: ''The basic rule is straightforward: you need a hyphen to join two (or more) modifiers if the words taken together modify a noun that follows'' ([http://roskylegaled.com/blog/post/to-hyphenate-or-not-to-hyphenate/ Rosky Legal Education]).
 == Remarks ==
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 * In the example above, third vendor does not make sense so ''third-party'' vendor should be hyphenated.
 * She prefers ''high-quality'' clothing. High clothing does not make sense so high-quality should be hyphenated.
 == Examples ==

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 == Remarks ==
-On Entri authors should apply the rules as laid out on Kathy Sieckman's 'Proof That' blog (see ''Further reading'').
+On Entri authors should apply the rules as laid out on Kathy Sieckman's 'Proof That' blog (see ''Further reading''):
 == Examples ==

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 |HasTermDate=2016/11/29
 |HasSourceLanguage=eng
 |TranslationINnld=koppelteken
 |TranslationINnnl=
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 |TranslationINfsv=
 |SynonymINfsv=
-|HasComment=== Grammar ==
+|HasComment=== Grammar & style ==
 Some authors claim ''there is no firm rule to help you decide which words are run together, hyphenated or left separate'' (http://www.economist.com/style-guide/hyphens The Economist). Others tend to disagree: ''The basic rule is straightforward: you need a hyphen to join two (or more) modifiers if the words taken together modify a noun that follows'' (http://roskylegaled.com/blog/post/to-hyphenate-or-not-to-hyphenate/ Rosky Legal Education).
 == Examples ==
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 * ''Hyphenation: Compounding and Word Division'' on [http://www.btb.termiumplus.gc.ca/tcdnstyl-chap?lang=eng&lettr=chapsect2&info0=2 BtB]
-* To Hyphenate or Not to Hyphenate: That is the Question on [https://proofthat.blogspot.com/2013/04/to-hyphenate-or-not-to-hyphenate-that.html Proof That]
+* ''To Hyphenate or Not to Hyphenate: That is the Question'' on [https://proofthat.blogspot.com/2013/04/to-hyphenate-or-not-to-hyphenate-that.html Proof That]
-−
-−
 |TermStatus=Supervisor
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