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Anonymous Posted 18 years ago
Grammar
Wording for module choices
Hi,
I think modules can be said to be parts of a course -- whichever course that might be. I don't understand the need for hyphenation for two choices of the module as shown below. Is to make them to represent one concept (of that part idea?) the purpose?
A choice of modules:
Academic Culture
Team-Working
Problem-Solving
I think modules can be said to be parts of a course -- whichever course that might be. I don't understand the need for hyphenation for two choices of the module as shown below. Is to make them to represent one concept (of that part idea?) the purpose?
A choice of modules:
Academic Culture
Team-Working
Problem-Solving
Top answer
Team-working seems to be a poorly considered coinage by a writer who forgot the word Teamwork . Problem-solving has been hyphenated to make clear that it is a noun and the name of a module. ) .
- Team-working seems to be a poorly considered coinage by a writer who forgot the word Teamwork .
- Problem-solving has been hyphenated to make clear that it is a noun and the name of a module.
- ) .
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1 Answers
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.
Team-working seems to be a poorly considered coinage by a writer who forgot the word Teamwork.
Problem-solving has been hyphenated to make clear that it is a noun and the name of a module.
(As you may note, I would not capitalize the second unit of the hyphenated nouns.)
.
Team-working seems to be a poorly considered coinage by a writer who forgot the word Teamwork.
Problem-solving has been hyphenated to make clear that it is a noun and the name of a module.
(As you may note, I would not capitalize the second unit of the hyphenated nouns.)
.
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