May 26, 2025
Hello, today i listened a podcast about the use of hyphens in some words, and want to explain some rules
There is a grammar that control the use of hyphens. For example, words like well-played (adjective or noun + past participle) use hyphen when we used before the noun. On the same way, when the word is after a age or adjective a noun we need to use hyphens
For the last, i´d like to say a last case in the way the hyphens is used, is when the adjective or adverb is unified with a noun to form one simple expresion
Hola, hoy he escuchado un pódcast sobre el uso de los guiones en algunas palabras y quiero explicar algunas reglas.
Existe una gramática que regula el uso de estos guiones. Por ejemplo, palabras como well-played (adjetivo o sustantivo + verbo en pasado) llevan guion cuando se colocan antes de un sustantivo. De igual forma, se usan guiones cuando hay un adjetivo con número o edad que precede al sustantivo.
Otra regla a tomar en cuenta es que todos los números comprendidos entre veinte y noventa y nueve llevan guion.
Para terminar, me gustaría mencionar un último caso en el que se usa el guion: cuando se une un adjetivo o un adverbio con un sustantivo para formar una sola expresión.
Hyphenation
Hello, tToday iI listened to a podcast about the usage of hyphens in some words, and I want to explain some rules
.
There is a grammar that controlspecifies the use of hyphens.
Hello, Today I listened to a podcast about the usage of hyphens in some words, and I want to explain some rules.
There is grammar that specifies the use of hyphens.
*Capitalize "I".
* Don't forget "to" a podcast. It does not sound natural if "listened a podcast".
* usage = use; both are OK.
* You can also say which for me is better:
"There are grammatical rules that specifies the usage of hyphens."
For example, words like well-played (adjective or noun + past participle) use a hyphen when we used before the noun.
For example, words like well-played (adjective or noun + past participle) use a hyphen when used before the noun.
*don't forget articles like "a". Since it is singular.
OIn the same way, when thea word is after a age or adjective a nounwhich precedes a noun is an adjective that is a number or age, we need to use hyphens
For the l.
Lastly, iI´d like to say a last case in the way thecase wherein hyphens isare used,; It is when the adjective or adverb is unified with a noun to form one simple expression.
In the same way, when a word which precedes a noun is an adjective that is a number or age, we need to use hyphens.
Lastly, I´d like to say a case wherein hyphens are used; It is when the adjective or adverb is unified with a noun to form one simple expression.
"De igual forma, se usan guiones cuando hay un adjetivo con número o edad que precede al sustantivo."
= In the same way, when a word which precedes a noun is an adjective that is a number or age, we need to use hyphens.
This is a more close translation. Good thing I understand a little Spanish. This is right.
Like this rule right?
[ e.g. five-year class ]
[ e.g. three-story building ]
Three = number (acting as an adjective)
Story = noun
number + noun = adjective.
[ three-story ]
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Best of Luck!
Hello, today iI listened a podcast about the use of hyphens in some words, and I want to explain some of the rules
.
There is a grammar that control the use of hyphens.
Hello, today I listened a podcast about the use of hyphens in some words, and I want to explain some of the rules.
There is grammar that control the use of hyphens.
For example, words like well-played (adjective or noun + past participle) use a hyphen when we used before the noun. For example, words like well-played (adjective or noun + past participle) use a hyphen when we used before the noun.
OIn the same way, when the word is after a age or adjective a noun we need to use hyphens
For the last, i´I’d like to say a last casgive a final example in the way the hyphens is used,. It is when the adjective or adverb is unified with a noun to form one simple expresion
In the same way, when the word is after a age or adjective a noun we need to use hyphens
For the last, I’d like to give a final example in the way the hyphens is used. It is when the adjective or adverb is unified with a noun to form one simple expresion
Sorry not sure if I understood correctly.
Hyphenation
Hello, today iI listened to a podcast about the use of hyphens in some words, and I want to explain some rules
.
There is a grammar rule that controls the use of hyphens.
Hello, today I listened to a podcast about the use of hyphens in some words, and I want to explain some rules.
There is a grammar rule that controls the use of hyphens.
For example, words like well-played (adjective or noun + past participle) use hyphen when we used before the noun.
For example, words like well-played (adjective or noun + past participle) use hyphen when used before the noun.
OIn the same way, when the word is after an age ormention or an adjective, with a noun we need to use hyphens
.
For the last point, iI´d like to say a last case in the waymention a case when the hyphens is used,; it's when the adjective or adverb is unified with a noun to form one simple expression.
In the same way, when the word is after an age mention or an adjective, with a noun we need to use hyphens.
For the last point, I´d like to mention a case when the hyphen is used; it's when the adjective or adverb is unified with a noun to form one simple expression.
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Hyphenation This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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Hello, today i listened a podcast about the use of hyphens in some words, and want to explain some rules There is a grammar that control the use of hyphens.
Hello, *Capitalize "I". * Don't forget "to" a podcast. It does not sound natural if "listened a podcast". * usage = use; both are OK. * You can also say which for me is better: "There are grammatical rules that specifies the usage of hyphens."
Hello, today
Hello, today |
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For example, words like well-played (adjective or noun + past participle) use hyphen when we used before the noun. For example, words like well-played (adjective or noun + past participle) use a hyphen when we used before the noun. For example, words like well-played (adjective or noun + past participle) use a hyphen when we used before the noun.
For example, words like well-played (adjective or noun + past participle) use hyphen when
For example, words like well-played (adjective or noun + past participle) use a hyphen when *don't forget articles like "a". Since it is singular. |
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On the same way, when the word is after a age or adjective a noun we need to use hyphens For the last, i´d like to say a last case in the way the hyphens is used, is when the adjective or adverb is unified with a noun to form one simple expresion
Sorry not sure if I understood correctly.
"De igual forma, se usan guiones cuando hay un adjetivo con número o edad que precede al sustantivo." = In the same way, when a word which precedes a noun is an adjective that is a number or age, we need to use hyphens. This is a more close translation. Good thing I understand a little Spanish. This is right. Like this rule right? [ e.g. five-year class ] [ e.g. three-story building ] Three = number (acting as an adjective) Story = noun number + noun = adjective. [ three-story ] |
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