When do you use hyphens?

A hyphen is used to combine two or more words that modify a noun. The hyphen is there to save the reader from any potential confusion. For example, “Twenty-one boys ate McDonald’s for supper and got sick.

€ In this sentence, the hyphen makes clear how the two words, “twenty” and “one” tells us how many boys ate pie. A hyphen will also do when there are more than two words that modify. For example, “The officers met the soon-to-be-named president at a party.

€ The words “soon to be named” all refer to one concept about the president. Without the hyphen, the words could easily mislead a reader to think that officers met something soon, and that meaning would be incorrect. Here is a good link that can explain this further: grammar.ccc.commnet.edu/grammar/marks/hy....

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