today
I've been curious about a dash (—) in sentences for a while.
I looked it up because I'm not sure how to use it.
・To add supplementary explain
・To emphasize something
・To change to flow of sentences
(For example)
I want to tell you one thing——your effort will pay off.
ダッシュ
文の中にあるダッシュ(—)が以前から気になっていました。
使い方がよく分からないので調べてみました。
・補足説明を加える
・何かを強調する
・文の流れを変える
(例)
一つだけ伝えたいことがあります——あなたの努力は必ず実を結びます。
・To add supplementary explain ・To add supplementary explain
This reason has a grammar error.
Perhaps "to add supplementary information / explanations" is what you read? "Explain" is only a verb, never a noun.
・To change tohe flow of sentences
・To change the flow of sentences
I'm guessing this is the meaning you intended.
Feedback
I love this punctuation! I use it often--perhaps too often!
・To add supplementary explaination.
・To add supplementary explanation.
"explain" is a verb, you want to use the noun "explanation" here.
・To change tohe flow of sentences.
・To change the flow of sentences.
(For example):
For example:
I want to tell you one thing——your effort will pay off.
I want to tell you one thing—your effort will pay off.
You only need to use one em dash in a row.
Feedback
Using em dashes is very fun! I see them used a lot for giving extra information, they work like parentheses. Here's an example sentence:
My mom made my favorite food—spaghetti and meatballs—for my birthday dinner.
I've been curious about athe usage of dashes (—) in sentences for a while.
I've been curious about the usage of dashes (—) in sentences for a while.
I looked it up because I'm not sure how to use it.
・To add supplementary explaination
・To add supplementary explanation
・To emphasize something
・To change toalter the flow of sentences
・To alter the flow of sentences
(For example)
I want to tell you one thing——your effort will pay off.
I want to tell you one thing—your effort will pay off.
Feedback
The em dash is a weird thing that is more about feeling than anything.
To be honest, I never use the actual character (—) for it -- I only ever type it like this (double short dashes).
Another note is that, for whatever reason, LLMs absolutely ADORE em dashes, to the degree that using them in your writing will make people suspect that you are a bot.
So I would suggest using it very minimally, or the shorthand way I mentioned -- at least until LLMs go away. :)
(I used (--) more in this comment than I normally would, to give you more examples of usage)
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Em Dash |
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I've been curious about a dash (—) in sentences for a while.
I've been curious about |
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I looked it up because I'm not sure how to use it. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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・To add supplementary explain
・To add supplementary expla
・To add supplementary expla "explain" is a verb, you want to use the noun "explanation" here. ・To add supplementary explain ・To add supplementary explain This reason has a grammar error. Perhaps "to add supplementary information / explanations" is what you read? "Explain" is only a verb, never a noun. |
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・To emphasize something This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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・To change to flow of sentences
・To
・To change t
・To change t I'm guessing this is the meaning you intended. |
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(For example) This sentence has been marked as perfect!
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I want to tell you one thing——your effort will pay off.
I want to tell you one thing—
I want to tell you one thing— You only need to use one em dash in a row. |
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