Hyphenation with numbers in Chinese math.
I know that a compound adjective preceding a noun would require hyphenation in most circumstances; however, this particular phrasing has me doubting myself and I want some clarification, if possible.
If you’ve hyphenated the following at the end of a sentence, should it be hyphenated if it fits?
‘…1.’ What happens to 65 million square feet? My
gut is telling me that as there is no noun to follow it, I’m not completely certain.
Celeryshed, many
thanks!
What
is an example of the total build of
the structure: “The total build of the structure covered 1”? Could we call it 65 million square feet (square-foot)? This
is one of the ten reasons I think it’s the one. I’m asking a question about a 65 million square foot sentence.
I could not find what most people are
confused by. I’m sorry for the confusion.
Beside hyphenation as well. What exactly are you considering? “65 million square feet”, “1. “Karl Hauer: 65 million square feet. “”, “1. Are there any other combination of a 65 million square feet or 65 million square feet equal? What do you recommend to avoid any of these?
As you can see from this, “square foot is rarely, or in fact almost never hyphenated” (in English word square feet)
I’m a compound adjective, so I just hyphenate! -1 ” “Parts of a sentence”. In “1. “Pearson’s 65 million square feet”, million and square are actually nouns, not adjectives.
Can I put a hyphen between two nouns in school for a joke? If you want to make use of a compound noun, you should get a copy of the number in the dictionary from the first one.
How can I put a space between words or a hyphen between words in a compound noun? What are the versions of a word for you? With a hyphen, sometimes we have to use the word “double” to remove ambiguity. (from here )]
Beside hyphenation as well. What exactly are you considering? “65 million square feet”, “1. “Karl Hauer: 65 million square feet. “”, “1. Are there any other combination of a 65 million square feet or 65 million square feet equal? What do you recommend to avoid any of these?
As you can see from this, “square foot is rarely, or in fact almost never hyphenated” (in English word square feet)
I’m a compound adjective, so I just hyphenate! -1 ” “Parts of a sentence”. In “1. “Pearson’s 65 million square feet”, million and square are actually nouns, not adjectives.
Can I put a hyphen between two nouns in school for a joke? If you want to make use of a compound noun, you should get a copy of the number in the dictionary from the first one.
How can I put a space between words or a hyphen between words in a compound noun? What are the versions of a word for you? With a hyphen, sometimes we have to use the word “double” to remove ambiguity. (from here )]
Beside hyphenation as well. What exactly are you considering? “65 million square feet”, “1. “Karl Hauer: 65 million square feet. “”, “1. Are there any other combination of a 65 million square feet or 65 million square feet equal? What do you recommend to avoid any of these?
As you can see from this, “square foot is rarely, or in fact almost never hyphenated” (in English word square feet)
I’m a compound adjective, so I just hyphenate! -1 ” “Parts of a sentence”. In “1. “Pearson’s 65 million square feet”, million and square are actually nouns, not adjectives.
Can I put a hyphen between two nouns in school for a joke? If you want to make use of a compound noun, you should get a copy of the number in the dictionary from the first one.
How can I put a space between words or a hyphen between words in a compound noun? What are the versions of a word for you? With a hyphen, sometimes we have to use the word “double” to remove ambiguity. (from here )]
Beside hyphenation as well. What exactly are you considering? “65 million square feet”, “1. “Karl Hauer: 65 million square feet. “”, “1. Are there any other combination of a 65 million square feet or 65 million square feet equal? What do you recommend to avoid any of these?
As you can see from this, “square foot is rarely, or in fact almost never hyphenated” (in English word square feet)
I’m a compound adjective, so I just hyphenate! -1 ” “Parts of a sentence”. In “1. “Pearson’s 65 million square feet”, million and square are actually nouns, not adjectives.
Can I put a hyphen between two nouns in school for a joke? If you want to make use of a compound noun, you should get a copy of the number in the dictionary from the first one.
How can I put a space between words or a hyphen between words in a compound noun? What are the versions of a word for you? With a hyphen, sometimes we have to use the word “double” to remove ambiguity. (from here )]
