By Articles, Hyphenation

I was looking at a grammar/style guide for the rules of hyphenation and in it, it had these words and am wondering what exactly they mean? Verb + preposition or adverb (unless closed up or opened in dictionary ... My guess is that it means "unless it is formed as one word or split into two...

Ryanz0r wrote:Hmm, that indeed seems acceptable, but I still fail to understand why an adverb and adjective must become a hyphenate. Is it simply a bizarre exception that we have to conform to? It is perfectly fine to have "a brilliantly written article," so why not "well" instead of...

Ryanz0r wrote:Hi everyone! I came across this forum upon searching for an answer to this query I have. I've always believed it to be "well written" because "well" is an adverb simply describing the passive adjective "written," where hyphenation is only necessary if an adjective is describing...

Do we need to hyphenate these words: "cyclists' wishes for cycle-routes have mainly", "they can show that cycle-traffic is given priority" "The width of cycle-paths and lanes influences" Please advise whether hyphenation is required for cycle-routes, cycle-traffic and cycle-paths. Author has...