What do you call words that are separated by a hyphen?
What do you call words like one-note that are separated by a hyphen?
terminology hyphenation
edited Jan 26 '12 at 19:10
Hellion
53.4k13108196
asked Feb 23 '11 at 10:18
John AssymptothJohn Assymptoth
70392139
add a comment |
What do you call words like one-note that are separated by a hyphen?
terminology hyphenation
edited Jan 26 '12 at 19:10
Hellion
53.4k13108196
asked Feb 23 '11 at 10:18
John AssymptothJohn Assymptoth
70392139
add a comment |
What do you call words like one-note that are separated by a hyphen?
terminology hyphenation
edited Jan 26 '12 at 19:10
Hellion
53.4k13108196
asked Feb 23 '11 at 10:18
John AssymptothJohn Assymptoth
70392139
What do you call words like one-note that are separated by a hyphen?
terminology hyphenation
terminology hyphenation
edited Jan 26 '12 at 19:10
Hellion
53.4k13108196
asked Feb 23 '11 at 10:18
John AssymptothJohn Assymptoth
70392139
edited Jan 26 '12 at 19:10
Hellion
53.4k13108196
asked Feb 23 '11 at 10:18
John AssymptothJohn Assymptoth
70392139
edited Jan 26 '12 at 19:10
Hellion
53.4k13108196
edited Jan 26 '12 at 19:10
Hellion
53.4k13108196
edited Jan 26 '12 at 19:10
Hellion
53.4k13108196
53.4k13108196
asked Feb 23 '11 at 10:18
John AssymptothJohn Assymptoth
70392139
asked Feb 23 '11 at 10:18
John AssymptothJohn Assymptoth
70392139
asked Feb 23 '11 at 10:18
John AssymptothJohn Assymptoth
70392139
70392139
add a comment |
add a comment |
5 Answers
5
active
oldest
votes
I would call them hyphenated compounds, as opposed to solid compounds and open compounds. Note how they are not dashed. That's because a hyphen (-) is not the same as a dash (–, —, ⁓, ‒).
Short compounds may be written in three different ways, which do not correspond to different pronunciations, however:
- The "solid" or "closed" forms in which two usually moderately short words appear together as one. Solid compounds most likely consist of short (monosyllabic) units that often have been established in the language for a long time. Examples are housewife, lawsuit, wallpaper, etc.
- The hyphenated form in which two or more words are connected by a hyphen. Compounds that contain affixes, such as house-build(er) and single-mind(ed)(ness), as well as adjective-adjective compounds and verb-verb compounds, such as blue-green and freeze-dried, are often hyphenated. Compounds that contain articles, prepositions or conjunctions, such as rent-a-cop, mother-of-pearl and salt-and-pepper, are also often hyphenated.
- The open or spaced form consisting of newer combinations of usually longer words, such as distance learning, player piano, lawn tennis, etc.
answered Feb 23 '11 at 10:23
RegDwigнt♦RegDwigнt
83.1k31281379
1
This link would give you right.
– Eldroß
Feb 23 '11 at 10:35
Although the OP has accepted this answer, it does not quite answer the question as formulated. It sought the term for the words separated by the hyphen. On literal reading, that is a question about the components of a hyphenated compound, not about the compound as a whole.
– jsw29
Apr 24 '18 at 19:39
add a comment |
The “-” sign is not a dash, but a hyphen. Words that contain one or more hyphens are said to be hyphenated.
Dashes of various length are used in English writing: “–” is an en dash, and “—” is an em dash. Their names (en and em) are those of typographic units of measurements. The former is used in particular to separate dates in ranges (“Lee, Bruce (1941–73)”), and the latter is used to indicate a break of thought or an unfinished sentence.
edited Feb 23 '11 at 14:26
RedGrittyBrick
9,2992642
answered Feb 23 '11 at 10:23
F'xF'x
33.5k15125221
add a comment |
I believe the term you are looking for is hyphenated words. Note that the hyphen and the dash (or, rather, dashes -- there are several of them) are different characters.
answered Feb 23 '11 at 10:24
byebye
10.7k3346
add a comment |
There are em dashes and en dashes -- the en dash is the width of the letter N and an em dash is the width of an M. At least that is what I was taught many many years ago when I studied typography. Before computers... :-)
answered Apr 24 '18 at 14:50
user295121user295121
1
Welcome to English Language & Usage. I fear you failed to even attempt to answer the question.
– J. Taylor
Apr 24 '18 at 16:02
add a comment |
I was in the knowledge of the difference between a dash and a hyphen; fact that I am glad now. I like to know that kind of grammar rules; but I do not like too much that artificial separation of words, maybe because in my original spanish language, i don't remember that there is that distinction in the formulation of words.
answered 6 hours ago
RubenRuben
1
New contributor
Ruben is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
This doesn't provide a solution to the question: it's a comment and therefore doesn't belong in the Answer Box. I'm flagging it as Not An Answer.
– Chappo
5 hours ago
add a comment |
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5 Answers
5
active
oldest
votes
5 Answers
5
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
I would call them hyphenated compounds, as opposed to solid compounds and open compounds. Note how they are not dashed. That's because a hyphen (-) is not the same as a dash (–, —, ⁓, ‒).
Short compounds may be written in three different ways, which do not correspond to different pronunciations, however:
- The "solid" or "closed" forms in which two usually moderately short words appear together as one. Solid compounds most likely consist of short (monosyllabic) units that often have been established in the language for a long time. Examples are housewife, lawsuit, wallpaper, etc.
- The hyphenated form in which two or more words are connected by a hyphen. Compounds that contain affixes, such as house-build(er) and single-mind(ed)(ness), as well as adjective-adjective compounds and verb-verb compounds, such as blue-green and freeze-dried, are often hyphenated. Compounds that contain articles, prepositions or conjunctions, such as rent-a-cop, mother-of-pearl and salt-and-pepper, are also often hyphenated.
- The open or spaced form consisting of newer combinations of usually longer words, such as distance learning, player piano, lawn tennis, etc.
answered Feb 23 '11 at 10:23
RegDwigнt♦RegDwigнt
83.1k31281379
1
This link would give you right.
– Eldroß
Feb 23 '11 at 10:35
Although the OP has accepted this answer, it does not quite answer the question as formulated. It sought the term for the words separated by the hyphen. On literal reading, that is a question about the components of a hyphenated compound, not about the compound as a whole.
– jsw29
Apr 24 '18 at 19:39
add a comment |
I would call them hyphenated compounds, as opposed to solid compounds and open compounds. Note how they are not dashed. That's because a hyphen (-) is not the same as a dash (–, —, ⁓, ‒).
Short compounds may be written in three different ways, which do not correspond to different pronunciations, however:
- The "solid" or "closed" forms in which two usually moderately short words appear together as one. Solid compounds most likely consist of short (monosyllabic) units that often have been established in the language for a long time. Examples are housewife, lawsuit, wallpaper, etc.
- The hyphenated form in which two or more words are connected by a hyphen. Compounds that contain affixes, such as house-build(er) and single-mind(ed)(ness), as well as adjective-adjective compounds and verb-verb compounds, such as blue-green and freeze-dried, are often hyphenated. Compounds that contain articles, prepositions or conjunctions, such as rent-a-cop, mother-of-pearl and salt-and-pepper, are also often hyphenated.
- The open or spaced form consisting of newer combinations of usually longer words, such as distance learning, player piano, lawn tennis, etc.
answered Feb 23 '11 at 10:23
RegDwigнt♦RegDwigнt
83.1k31281379
1
This link would give you right.
– Eldroß
Feb 23 '11 at 10:35
Although the OP has accepted this answer, it does not quite answer the question as formulated. It sought the term for the words separated by the hyphen. On literal reading, that is a question about the components of a hyphenated compound, not about the compound as a whole.
– jsw29
Apr 24 '18 at 19:39
add a comment |
I would call them hyphenated compounds, as opposed to solid compounds and open compounds. Note how they are not dashed. That's because a hyphen (-) is not the same as a dash (–, —, ⁓, ‒).
Short compounds may be written in three different ways, which do not correspond to different pronunciations, however:
- The "solid" or "closed" forms in which two usually moderately short words appear together as one. Solid compounds most likely consist of short (monosyllabic) units that often have been established in the language for a long time. Examples are housewife, lawsuit, wallpaper, etc.
- The hyphenated form in which two or more words are connected by a hyphen. Compounds that contain affixes, such as house-build(er) and single-mind(ed)(ness), as well as adjective-adjective compounds and verb-verb compounds, such as blue-green and freeze-dried, are often hyphenated. Compounds that contain articles, prepositions or conjunctions, such as rent-a-cop, mother-of-pearl and salt-and-pepper, are also often hyphenated.
- The open or spaced form consisting of newer combinations of usually longer words, such as distance learning, player piano, lawn tennis, etc.
answered Feb 23 '11 at 10:23
RegDwigнt♦RegDwigнt
83.1k31281379
I would call them hyphenated compounds, as opposed to solid compounds and open compounds. Note how they are not dashed. That's because a hyphen (-) is not the same as a dash (–, —, ⁓, ‒).
Short compounds may be written in three different ways, which do not correspond to different pronunciations, however:
- The "solid" or "closed" forms in which two usually moderately short words appear together as one. Solid compounds most likely consist of short (monosyllabic) units that often have been established in the language for a long time. Examples are housewife, lawsuit, wallpaper, etc.
- The hyphenated form in which two or more words are connected by a hyphen. Compounds that contain affixes, such as house-build(er) and single-mind(ed)(ness), as well as adjective-adjective compounds and verb-verb compounds, such as blue-green and freeze-dried, are often hyphenated. Compounds that contain articles, prepositions or conjunctions, such as rent-a-cop, mother-of-pearl and salt-and-pepper, are also often hyphenated.
- The open or spaced form consisting of newer combinations of usually longer words, such as distance learning, player piano, lawn tennis, etc.
answered Feb 23 '11 at 10:23
RegDwigнt♦RegDwigнt
83.1k31281379
edited Feb 23 '11 at 10:28
answered Feb 23 '11 at 10:23
RegDwigнt♦RegDwigнt
83.1k31281379
answered Feb 23 '11 at 10:23
RegDwigнt♦RegDwigнt
83.1k31281379
answered Feb 23 '11 at 10:23
RegDwigнt♦RegDwigнt
83.1k31281379
83.1k31281379
1
This link would give you right.
– Eldroß
Feb 23 '11 at 10:35
Although the OP has accepted this answer, it does not quite answer the question as formulated. It sought the term for the words separated by the hyphen. On literal reading, that is a question about the components of a hyphenated compound, not about the compound as a whole.
– jsw29
Apr 24 '18 at 19:39
add a comment |
1
This link would give you right.
– Eldroß
Feb 23 '11 at 10:35
Although the OP has accepted this answer, it does not quite answer the question as formulated. It sought the term for the words separated by the hyphen. On literal reading, that is a question about the components of a hyphenated compound, not about the compound as a whole.
– jsw29
Apr 24 '18 at 19:39
1
1
This link would give you right.
– Eldroß
Feb 23 '11 at 10:35
This link would give you right.
– Eldroß
Feb 23 '11 at 10:35
Although the OP has accepted this answer, it does not quite answer the question as formulated. It sought the term for the words separated by the hyphen. On literal reading, that is a question about the components of a hyphenated compound, not about the compound as a whole.
– jsw29
Apr 24 '18 at 19:39
Although the OP has accepted this answer, it does not quite answer the question as formulated. It sought the term for the words separated by the hyphen. On literal reading, that is a question about the components of a hyphenated compound, not about the compound as a whole.
– jsw29
Apr 24 '18 at 19:39
add a comment |
The “-” sign is not a dash, but a hyphen. Words that contain one or more hyphens are said to be hyphenated.
Dashes of various length are used in English writing: “–” is an en dash, and “—” is an em dash. Their names (en and em) are those of typographic units of measurements. The former is used in particular to separate dates in ranges (“Lee, Bruce (1941–73)”), and the latter is used to indicate a break of thought or an unfinished sentence.
edited Feb 23 '11 at 14:26
RedGrittyBrick
9,2992642
answered Feb 23 '11 at 10:23
F'xF'x
33.5k15125221
add a comment |
The “-” sign is not a dash, but a hyphen. Words that contain one or more hyphens are said to be hyphenated.
Dashes of various length are used in English writing: “–” is an en dash, and “—” is an em dash. Their names (en and em) are those of typographic units of measurements. The former is used in particular to separate dates in ranges (“Lee, Bruce (1941–73)”), and the latter is used to indicate a break of thought or an unfinished sentence.
edited Feb 23 '11 at 14:26
RedGrittyBrick
9,2992642
answered Feb 23 '11 at 10:23
F'xF'x
33.5k15125221
add a comment |
The “-” sign is not a dash, but a hyphen. Words that contain one or more hyphens are said to be hyphenated.
Dashes of various length are used in English writing: “–” is an en dash, and “—” is an em dash. Their names (en and em) are those of typographic units of measurements. The former is used in particular to separate dates in ranges (“Lee, Bruce (1941–73)”), and the latter is used to indicate a break of thought or an unfinished sentence.
edited Feb 23 '11 at 14:26
RedGrittyBrick
9,2992642
answered Feb 23 '11 at 10:23
F'xF'x
33.5k15125221
The “-” sign is not a dash, but a hyphen. Words that contain one or more hyphens are said to be hyphenated.
Dashes of various length are used in English writing: “–” is an en dash, and “—” is an em dash. Their names (en and em) are those of typographic units of measurements. The former is used in particular to separate dates in ranges (“Lee, Bruce (1941–73)”), and the latter is used to indicate a break of thought or an unfinished sentence.
edited Feb 23 '11 at 14:26
RedGrittyBrick
9,2992642
answered Feb 23 '11 at 10:23
F'xF'x
33.5k15125221
edited Feb 23 '11 at 14:26
RedGrittyBrick
9,2992642
edited Feb 23 '11 at 14:26
RedGrittyBrick
9,2992642
edited Feb 23 '11 at 14:26
RedGrittyBrick
9,2992642
9,2992642
answered Feb 23 '11 at 10:23
F'xF'x
33.5k15125221
answered Feb 23 '11 at 10:23
F'xF'x
33.5k15125221
answered Feb 23 '11 at 10:23
F'xF'x
33.5k15125221
33.5k15125221
add a comment |
add a comment |
I believe the term you are looking for is hyphenated words. Note that the hyphen and the dash (or, rather, dashes -- there are several of them) are different characters.
answered Feb 23 '11 at 10:24
byebye
10.7k3346
add a comment |
I believe the term you are looking for is hyphenated words. Note that the hyphen and the dash (or, rather, dashes -- there are several of them) are different characters.
answered Feb 23 '11 at 10:24
byebye
10.7k3346
add a comment |
I believe the term you are looking for is hyphenated words. Note that the hyphen and the dash (or, rather, dashes -- there are several of them) are different characters.
answered Feb 23 '11 at 10:24
byebye
10.7k3346
I believe the term you are looking for is hyphenated words. Note that the hyphen and the dash (or, rather, dashes -- there are several of them) are different characters.
answered Feb 23 '11 at 10:24
byebye
10.7k3346
answered Feb 23 '11 at 10:24
byebye
10.7k3346
answered Feb 23 '11 at 10:24
byebye
10.7k3346
answered Feb 23 '11 at 10:24
byebye
10.7k3346
10.7k3346
add a comment |
add a comment |
There are em dashes and en dashes -- the en dash is the width of the letter N and an em dash is the width of an M. At least that is what I was taught many many years ago when I studied typography. Before computers... :-)
answered Apr 24 '18 at 14:50
user295121user295121
1
Welcome to English Language & Usage. I fear you failed to even attempt to answer the question.
– J. Taylor
Apr 24 '18 at 16:02
add a comment |
There are em dashes and en dashes -- the en dash is the width of the letter N and an em dash is the width of an M. At least that is what I was taught many many years ago when I studied typography. Before computers... :-)
answered Apr 24 '18 at 14:50
user295121user295121
1
Welcome to English Language & Usage. I fear you failed to even attempt to answer the question.
– J. Taylor
Apr 24 '18 at 16:02
add a comment |
There are em dashes and en dashes -- the en dash is the width of the letter N and an em dash is the width of an M. At least that is what I was taught many many years ago when I studied typography. Before computers... :-)
answered Apr 24 '18 at 14:50
user295121user295121
1
There are em dashes and en dashes -- the en dash is the width of the letter N and an em dash is the width of an M. At least that is what I was taught many many years ago when I studied typography. Before computers... :-)
answered Apr 24 '18 at 14:50
user295121user295121
1
answered Apr 24 '18 at 14:50
user295121user295121
1
answered Apr 24 '18 at 14:50
user295121user295121
1
answered Apr 24 '18 at 14:50
user295121user295121
1
1
Welcome to English Language & Usage. I fear you failed to even attempt to answer the question.
– J. Taylor
Apr 24 '18 at 16:02
add a comment |
Welcome to English Language & Usage. I fear you failed to even attempt to answer the question.
– J. Taylor
Apr 24 '18 at 16:02
Welcome to English Language & Usage. I fear you failed to even attempt to answer the question.
– J. Taylor
Apr 24 '18 at 16:02
Welcome to English Language & Usage. I fear you failed to even attempt to answer the question.
– J. Taylor
Apr 24 '18 at 16:02
add a comment |
I was in the knowledge of the difference between a dash and a hyphen; fact that I am glad now. I like to know that kind of grammar rules; but I do not like too much that artificial separation of words, maybe because in my original spanish language, i don't remember that there is that distinction in the formulation of words.
answered 6 hours ago
RubenRuben
1
New contributor
Ruben is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
This doesn't provide a solution to the question: it's a comment and therefore doesn't belong in the Answer Box. I'm flagging it as Not An Answer.
– Chappo
5 hours ago
add a comment |
I was in the knowledge of the difference between a dash and a hyphen; fact that I am glad now. I like to know that kind of grammar rules; but I do not like too much that artificial separation of words, maybe because in my original spanish language, i don't remember that there is that distinction in the formulation of words.
answered 6 hours ago
RubenRuben
1
New contributor
Ruben is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
This doesn't provide a solution to the question: it's a comment and therefore doesn't belong in the Answer Box. I'm flagging it as Not An Answer.
– Chappo
5 hours ago
add a comment |
I was in the knowledge of the difference between a dash and a hyphen; fact that I am glad now. I like to know that kind of grammar rules; but I do not like too much that artificial separation of words, maybe because in my original spanish language, i don't remember that there is that distinction in the formulation of words.
answered 6 hours ago
RubenRuben
1
New contributor
Ruben is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
I was in the knowledge of the difference between a dash and a hyphen; fact that I am glad now. I like to know that kind of grammar rules; but I do not like too much that artificial separation of words, maybe because in my original spanish language, i don't remember that there is that distinction in the formulation of words.
answered 6 hours ago
RubenRuben
1
New contributor
Ruben is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered 6 hours ago
RubenRuben
1
New contributor
Ruben is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered 6 hours ago
RubenRuben
1
answered 6 hours ago
RubenRuben
1
1
New contributor
Ruben is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Ruben is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Ruben is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
This doesn't provide a solution to the question: it's a comment and therefore doesn't belong in the Answer Box. I'm flagging it as Not An Answer.
– Chappo
5 hours ago
add a comment |
This doesn't provide a solution to the question: it's a comment and therefore doesn't belong in the Answer Box. I'm flagging it as Not An Answer.
– Chappo
5 hours ago
This doesn't provide a solution to the question: it's a comment and therefore doesn't belong in the Answer Box. I'm flagging it as Not An Answer.
– Chappo
5 hours ago
This doesn't provide a solution to the question: it's a comment and therefore doesn't belong in the Answer Box. I'm flagging it as Not An Answer.
– Chappo
5 hours ago
add a comment |
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