Use whatever you want. I couldn't care fewer.what type of glue should I use to hold that hyphen in place??
Reinhard
Use whatever you want. I couldn't care fewer.what type of glue should I use to hold that hyphen in place??
what type of glue should I use to hold that hyphen in place??
Which you can get from Door Dash.For small, non-critical verbiage, a dash of School Glue is fine.
But for serious multi-syllable expression, Write-Right Professional Hyphenating Resin is best.
Which you can get from Door Dash.
It's all Greek to me.Hi TRF colleagues,
The determination of this excellent question depends upon whether or not the words high power serve as a noun in and of themselves or as an adjective.
Thus we have the following:
Example 1, where the words are a noun: This rocket is designed for high power. [no hyphen]
Example 2, where the words are an adjective: This is a high-power rocket. [hyphen]
But this leads to an even more challenging question. When used as an adjective, should the word power stand like that or should it be framed as a past participle? Here is the issue:
Possibility 1: This is a high-power rocket.
Possibility 2: This is a high-powered rocket.
Stanley
Good, comedic callback.Use whatever you want. I couldn't care fewer.
Reinhard
Reminds me of the joke where a kid is asked "Where's your grammar?" He responds "She's out back in the garden."I am not sure, but I always do what Gramarly tells me to do.
Possibility 2: This is a high-powered rocket
Hi @tsmith1315,But it’s not really powered unless there is a motor installed and producing thrust, right?
Or just Skookum?Howzabout “highly powered”?
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