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Believer Posted 19 years ago
Grammar
"well-known"--anomaly?
0 Hi, 02 br
02 br
00 Normally, I think, a person would think that when you have an adverb other than those ending in "-ly" form before a participle acting as an adjective and placed after the verb, one would opt for non-hyphenation. OK. How about this phrase 'well-known'? It seems to fit the notion indicated but seems to remain the same in both situations -- before a noun and after a verb? Is it only exception? 0-
02 br
00 Normally, I think, a person would think that when you have an adverb other than those ending in "-ly" form before a participle acting as an adjective and placed after the verb, one would opt for non-hyphenation. OK. How about this phrase 'well-known'? It seems to fit the notion indicated but seems to remain the same in both situations -- before a noun and after a verb? Is it only exception? 0-
Top answer
02 br 02 br 00 For this kind of query, it's much, much better if you supply examples of what you are talking about. 05 0 02 br 02 br 00 Best wishes, Clive 010id 1
- 02 br 02 br 00 For this kind of query, it's much, much better if you supply examples of what you are talking about.
- 05 0 02 br 02 br 00 Best wishes, Clive 010id 1
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1 Answers
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0 Hi, 02 br
02 br
00 What makes you think that 'well-known' is an adverb? 02 br
02 br
00 For this kind of query, it's much, much better if you supply examples of what you are talking about. 05 0 02 br
02 br
00 Best wishes, Clive 010id 1
02 br
00 What makes you think that 'well-known' is an adverb? 02 br
02 br
00 For this kind of query, it's much, much better if you supply examples of what you are talking about. 05 0 02 br
02 br
00 Best wishes, Clive 010id 1
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