Compound adjectives describing quantity use a hyphen.
'Father-in-law' is a fixed compound noun.
A semicolon connects independent clauses (not an em dash, though em dashes can sometimes follow them).
Em dashes are used for interjections.
Em dashes set off the list of names as an appositive.
'Sad' is a simple adjective and doesn't need a hyphen to modify 'boy'.
Fractions used as adjectives or nouns often require a hyphen.
Em dashes provide dramatic emphasis.
Compound phrases used as adjectives require hyphens.
An en dash denotes a range of years.
Compound numbers from twenty-one to ninety-nine use a hyphen.
Em dashes indicate a sharp interruption.
'Self-' is a prefix that traditionally takes a hyphen in compound adjectives.
Colons are used for ratios, not hyphens or dashes.
'Blue-eyed' is a compound adjective modifying 'girl'.
An en dash is used to indicate a connection or distance between two distinct items.
Em dashes are used to set off parenthetical thoughts.
'Life-changing' is a compound adjective.
The em dash (—) is approximately the width of the letter 'M'.
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