Description
A Focused Reference for Compound Words and Hyphenation
One Word, Two Words, Hyphenated? by Mary Louise Gilman helps readers check whether a word combination is written as a single word, separate words, or a hyphenated term. It is a useful desk reference for court reporters, scopists, proofreaders, and students reviewing word usage in transcripts.
Useful for Transcript Preparation
- Checking compound-word spelling and hyphenation.
- Supporting consistency during transcript editing and proofreading.
- Reviewing word forms as part of court reporting study.
This is an older printed reference. Word usage can change over time, so consult current dictionaries or the style requirements for your assignment when needed.
Used Condition — Select Your Grade
Choose the available condition grade before ordering. Each purchase includes one printed book. Photographs labeled Grade D show the Grade D copy, rather than the condition of every available grade.
Grade D — Acceptable copy shown: The covers have substantial rubbing and scuffing, creases, worn edges and corners, and small areas of surface loss. Please review both Grade D cover photographs before purchasing.
Book Details
- Title: One Word, Two Words, Hyphenated?
- Author: Mary Louise Gilman
- Format: Paperback reference book
- Subject: Compound words, hyphenation, word usage, transcript preparation
- Included: One printed book in the selected condition
The Grade D copy pictured bears the National Shorthand Reporters Association imprint. Its exact printing year and ISBN have not been confirmed, so the photographs identify the copy offered.
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