Yes, proper nouns can be hyphenated when it is necessary for clarity or readability. For example, "Jean-Paul" or "New York-based" are hyphenated proper nouns. It is important to follow the conventions of style guides or specific usage guidelines when deciding to hyphenate a proper noun.
The number 46 is spelled "forty six", normally hyphenated as "forty-six".
The word "not" is typically not capitalized in a title unless it is the first word, a proper noun, or part of a hyphenated word.
Yes, "self-diagnose" is hyphenated.
No, "self-interest" is typically not hyphenated.
It is hyphenated.... re-evaluate
The phrase is two words, counter offer (counter being a noun adjunct).This does not mean that it does not often appear as a single word, counteroffer -- only that this use is, at present, erroneous English.
followup This word spelled as is does not come up on Answers.com spell check. Followup is not hyphenated.
Yes, proper nouns can be hyphenated when it is necessary for clarity or readability. For example, "Jean-Paul" or "New York-based" are hyphenated proper nouns. It is important to follow the conventions of style guides or specific usage guidelines when deciding to hyphenate a proper noun.
The usual spelling is hyphenated as "check-in" (registration).
The spelling is polka-dotted (hyphenated as an adjective).
Ordinarily it is spelled as the hyphenated form "post-secondary."
Although it is seen hyphenated, the spelling "nonbusiness" is acceptable.
The number (45) is hyphenated as an adjective: forty-five.
The hyphenated version "non-driven" is correct.
The spelling is hyphenated, "forget-me-not" (Myosotis alpestris).
That is the correct spelling of the verb "crash-lands" (hyphenated).