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Top answer
com. OK, there it's one word. com/opus731/
- com.
- OK, there it's one word.
- com/opus731/
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8 Answers
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[nq:1]Is it extracurricular or extra-curricular?[/nq]
See www.m-w.com.
OK, there it's one word.
Skitt (in Hayward, California)
www.geocities.com/opus731/
See www.m-w.com.
OK, there it's one word.
Skitt (in Hayward, California)
www.geocities.com/opus731/
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[nq:2]Is it extracurricular or extra-curricular?[/nq]
[nq:1]See www.m-w.com. OK, there it's one word.[/nq]
I think most uses of "extra" as a prefix create single words, don't they? (Extraterrestrial, extraordinary; extramural...)
Cheers, Harvey
Ottawa/Toronto/Edmonton for 30 years;
Southern England for the past 22 years.
(for e-mail, change harvey.news to harvey.van)
[nq:1]See www.m-w.com. OK, there it's one word.[/nq]
I think most uses of "extra" as a prefix create single words, don't they? (Extraterrestrial, extraordinary; extramural...)
Cheers, Harvey
Ottawa/Toronto/Edmonton for 30 years;
Southern England for the past 22 years.
(for e-mail, change harvey.news to harvey.van)
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[nq:2]Is it extracurricular or extra-curricular?[/nq]
[nq:1]See www.m-w.com. OK, there it's one word.[/nq]
I guess it follows extramarital and extraordinary.
[nq:1]See www.m-w.com. OK, there it's one word.[/nq]
I guess it follows extramarital and extraordinary.
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[nq:1]Is it extracurricular or extra-curricular?[/nq]
Yes. Take your pick, but the hyphen seems more common in BrE than in AmE.
Yes. Take your pick, but the hyphen seems more common in BrE than in AmE.
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[nq:1]Is it extracurricular or extra-curricular?[/nq]
Official US answer: extracurricular.
In the US, the publishers have waged war on hyphens after prefixes, and in copyedited text you will seldom see them except in desperate circumstances (e.g., un-ionized, re-port). The masses have been slow to follow, however, with the result that copyeditors spend a good deal of time deleting hyphens
Official US answer: extracurricular.
In the US, the publishers have waged war on hyphens after prefixes, and in copyedited text you will seldom see them except in desperate circumstances (e.g., un-ionized, re-port). The masses have been slow to follow, however, with the result that copyeditors spend a good deal of time deleting hyphens
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[nq:1]Is it extracurricular or extra-curricular?[/nq]
That depends on whether you're using a timescale or a time-scale.
Steve Hayes from Tshwane, South Africa
http://www.geocities.com/Athens/7734/stevesig.htm
E-mail - see web page, or parse: shayes at dunelm full
That depends on whether you're using a timescale or a time-scale.
Steve Hayes from Tshwane, South Africa
http://www.geocities.com/Athens/7734/stevesig.htm
E-mail - see web page, or parse: shayes at dunelm full
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[nq:2]Is it extracurricular or extra-curricular?[/nq]
[nq:1]Official US answer: extracurricular. In the US, the publishers have waged war on hyphens after prefixes, and in copyedited text ... after prefixes. (They do not throw them away; they keep them for attributive noun phrases that writers do not hyphenate.)[/nq]
It tokk me quite a long time to get used to cooperate, and nonnative caus
[nq:1]Official US answer: extracurricular. In the US, the publishers have waged war on hyphens after prefixes, and in copyedited text ... after prefixes. (They do not throw them away; they keep them for attributive noun phrases that writers do not hyphenate.)[/nq]
It tokk me quite a long time to get used to cooperate, and nonnative caus
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