An em dash (—) is used for abrupt breaks, interruptions, or shifts in thought.
Prefixes like 'semi-' often use a hyphen before the root word.
Hyphens are used to join compound adjectives that precede a noun.
En dashes are used for numerical ranges (e.g., pp. 45–50).
The en dash (–) is primarily used to indicate ranges (e.g., 1990–1995).
Em dashes are used to set off parenthetical information for emphasis.
The em dash is the longest (length of an 'm'), the en dash is shorter (length of an 'n'), and the hyphen is the shortest.
Hyphens are used to form compound nouns such as kinship terms.
An en dash indicates a range of dates.
An em dash at the end of a sentence can function similarly to a colon, introducing a summary or explanation.
A compound adjective (well-known) before a noun requires a hyphen.
'Very' is an adverb ending in -ly; compound adjectives formed with these do not require hyphens.
Em dashes (—) and hyphens (-) have different lengths and grammatical functions.
Comparison of two specifically requires 'the'.
Season names in general (no article).
Specific season time frame.
'Honorary' starts with a vowel sound.
Unique celestial object.
General noun usage.
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