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Appendix%3AEnglish_hyphenation - Dictious

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Appendix:English hyphenation

for <span class="searchmatch">hyphenation</span>. Australian government style manual directs the readers to &quot;use the dictionary your organisation recommends and follow its <span class="searchmatch">hyphenation</span> practices...

Appendix:Bulgarian hyphenation

by the {{bg-hyph}} template, which outputs both <span class="searchmatch">hyphenation</span> and syllabification, or just &quot;<span class="searchmatch">Hyphenation</span>&quot; if the two happen to be the same. To see which...

Appendix:English style guides

for the presentation of <span class="searchmatch">English</span>-language texts, unesco.org University of Oxford Style Guide, ox.ac.uk Appendix:<span class="searchmatch">English</span> <span class="searchmatch">hyphenation</span> List of style guides on...

Appendix:Toki Pona/weka

From Dutch weg (“away, gone”), cognate with <span class="searchmatch">English</span> “(a)way”. IPA(key): /ˈweka/ <span class="searchmatch">Hyphenation</span>: we‧ka weka absence weka to throw away, get rid of to remove...

Appendix:Toki Pona/sike

circle, for distinction from ijo. Compare leko. From <span class="searchmatch">English</span> circle. IPA(key): /ˈsike/ <span class="searchmatch">Hyphenation</span>: si‧ke Rhymes: -ike sike A round or circular thing,...

Appendix:Toki Pona/jelo

suno. Compare laso, loje, pimeja, walo. From <span class="searchmatch">English</span> yellow. Doublet of laso. IPA(key): /ˈjelo/ <span class="searchmatch">Hyphenation</span>: je‧lo Rhymes: -elo jelo yellow, yellowish orange...

Appendix:Toki Pona/jaki

sitelen pona: An arbitrary scribble. From <span class="searchmatch">English</span> yucky. IPA(key): /ˈjaki/ <span class="searchmatch">Hyphenation</span>: ja‧ki jaki Disgusting, unhealthy, dirty, or messy. jaki That which...

Appendix:Toki Pona/pilin

(“to feel, to touch”), from <span class="searchmatch">English</span> feel + Tok Pisin -im. Influenced by <span class="searchmatch">English</span> feeling. IPA(key): /ˈpilin/ <span class="searchmatch">Hyphenation</span>: pi‧lin pilin the heart (physical...

Appendix:Toki Pona/poki

From Tok Pisin bokis (“box”), from <span class="searchmatch">English</span> box. IPA(key): /ˈpoki/ <span class="searchmatch">Hyphenation</span>: po‧ki Rhymes: -oki poki a container, such as a bag, bowl, box, cup, cupboard...

Appendix:Toki Pona/meli

long hair. From Tok Pisin meri (“woman, wife”), from <span class="searchmatch">English</span> Mary. IPA(key): /ˈmeli/ <span class="searchmatch">Hyphenation</span>: me‧li Rhymes: -eli meli woman, girl, lady wife, girlfriend...

Appendix:English hyphenation

English has certain conventions and tendencies toward writing compounds and affixed words solid, with a hyphen or with a space. There are no simple rules covering all cases. "A good learner’s dictionary will tell you how to write a prefixed word"; this notion is supported by the chaotic complexity of patterns of actual usage. In some other languages, the rule is simple: almost never use hyphen in prefixed words; examples are in the translation table of anti-American. The practice drifts over time and there are some differences in tendecies between the U.S. and the U.K. Some words are written with a hyphen: forget-me-not father-in-law thirty-three: a number word from 21 to 99

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