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Using non- to prefix a two-word phrase - English Language Usage . . . 24 Does "non-" prefixed to a two word phrase permit another hyphen before the second word? If I want to refer to an entity which is defined as the negation of another entity by attaching "non-" it seems strange to attach the "non-" only to the first word when the second one is really the word naming the entity For example, non-control freak
No, not, and non - English Language Usage Stack Exchange At the linguistics conference, there were no not non- native speakers of Esperanto They're all grammatically "valid", but they all mean different things - and pragmatically idiomatically, only the no version is likely to be used
prefixes - When is the prefix non- used vs un-? - English Language . . . "Non-" is defined as "a prefix meaning 'not,' freely used as an English formative, usually with a simple negative force as implying mere negation or absence of something (rather than the opposite or reverse of it, as often expressed by un-)
hyphenation - Is the use of a hyphen between non and an adjective . . . Except "non" is not an English word, it is a prefix of Latin origin Which is why American style manuals will always ask you to merge it with the subsequent word, without a hyphen British rules differ, and the "non-" construction is frequently found in the literature
meaning - What does non-normative mean in this context? - English . . . A non-normative, or informative, section contains additional information, advice and suchlike that isn't a formal part of the standard That doesn't mean the information is less important, but it's not binding in the same way as the normative sections
Use of the prefix non- on compound words [duplicate] What is the correct way to apply the prefix "non-" to negate a (maybe dashed) compound adjective? Suppose that we want to negate a generic compound adjective " adjective1 adjective2 " In this case: "non- adjective1 adjective2 " looks a bit ambiguous since the scope of the prefix "non-" is at least unclear (in fact seems to affect only adjective1)
numbers - How infrequent is “a non-zero chance”? - English Language . . . A person who is accustomed to that framework may feel the need to use the phrase ‘non-zero probability’ or ‘non-zero chance’ to make it clear that whatever is talked about is not impossible To a person who is not accustomed to it, such a phrase seems strange, just like the non-zero speed in the above example
Is there a word phrase for unperformant? Since "performant" is a single distinct meaningful element of speech or writing, and since you like words such as "word" to be defined in proper dictionaries, we must logically conclude that "performant" is a word, and not a non-word