My rule book states that when numbers are used with words as a compound modifier preceeding a noun a hyphen should be used. So, if the above rule is correct, how should I edit this phrase: a 4- French double-lumen 5-cm Arrow catheter was

-'Who' can be used there - who requireS (remember the S) - the hyphens can be used too

How should I edit the following: The reason for the procedure is an extremely ill 7-month-old male child with respiratory failure, respiratory syncytial virus (RSV), pneumonia, and Down’s syndrome who require central venous line placement

Thank you for your help. My boyfriend is hoping to get published in the law review, and he needs help correcting his grammar in his paper. I'm going to send him to this site!

Finally, someone who cares about hyphenation! Whoever you are, I salute you!

If they are three separate things as below, they are correctly hyphenated. saffron-infused couscous / double-baked potato / oven-roasted potatoes

I'm writing a new menu for our business. I want to know if the below phrases are hyphenated correctly. saffron-infused couscous double-baked potato oven-roasted potatoes

right on maj... also, no hyphen (just one single word)... same for whereas, wherever, whereupon, and of course, werewolf.

I am writing a business description of companies that are in the initial stage of development. Which uses the proper terminology: 1) We help emerging growth companies. 2) We help emergent growth companies. OR would we use a hyphen between

In article , "Daniel says... Dr. Rubaiyat, to the Wilderness! Dr. Rubaiyat, to the Wilderness! Dr. Rubaiyat, to the Wilderness! _G C: _G: C: _G: ... _G D E C Oh, Wilderness were Paradise enow! Cancel Dr. Rubaiyat -- Cancel Dr. Rubaiyat --