安裝中文字典英文字典辭典工具!
安裝中文字典英文字典辭典工具!
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- orthography - reestablish vs. re-establish - English Language Usage . . .
English fiction: reestablish is preferred Another benchmark that can be used to gauge usage is Google Trends which examines web searches (along with other criteria) The AmE trend comparison for reestablish vs re-establish (and reestablished vs re-established) further confirms that the hyphen-less variants are the ones preferred
- Should pseudo words be hyphenated? - English Language Usage Stack . . .
compounds in which a vowel would be repeated (especially to avoid confusion) co-op, semi-independent, anti-intellectual (but reestablish, reedit) compounds consisting of more than one word non-English-speaking, pre-Civil War compounds that would be difficult to read without a hyphen pro-life, pro-choice, co-edited
- Should the prefix re be added to a word with or without a hyphen?
There are two tests for deciding: First, which way do most of your colleagues do it, reparameterized or re-parameterized? Generally, it's standard operating procedure (SOP) to imitate your peers and colleagues because that's what they expect to see Second, will the version without the hyphen cause confusion or force the reader to waste time by having to look at the word a second time? If the
- orthography - Whats the standard rule for the use of hyphens and . . .
I found that diaeresis is used on the word reelection in the following sentence of the article titled “Rational Irrationality” in the New Yorker magazine (April 27) This morning’s news that econo
- hyphenation - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
Some compound words are written without hyphens (nonaggression, nonbeliever), some with hyphens (well-intentioned), and others with spaces (post office) Is there a rule or good guide as to which
- Is it re-offend or reoffend? [closed] - English Language Usage . . .
I want to know whether there is a hyphen in the word re-offend, or if it is spelt reoffend I looked in Oxford English dictionary and the word "reoffend" appears, but then I checked Merriam-Webster
- Terms for one who always reacts against the status quo?
The term reactionary means one who reacts against change, trying to reestablish the previous status quo Reactionaries are seen as a conservative social force But what is the term for one who alw
- Once youve introduce an acronym initialism should you always use it?
When writing a large document with technical terminology (in this example I'll use 'Content Management System') I would use the full term itself and alongside introduce the acronym initialism:
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