Hilton Head May 3, 2026 "Dirty Myrtle" is a nickname for Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, that originated from its reputation as a rowdy, high-crime, and party-focused destination, particularly during th
Hilton Head May 3, 2026 https://scliving.coop/sc-life/sc-life-features/unusual-sc-place-names-unlock-passwords-to-the-past/ A few years ago, I took an 800-plus-mile road trip around South Carolina to
2 Comments
dsmithuva75
Dec 02, 2022
The value of a hyphen: "Extreme Blow Over Risk" does not make much sense. "Extreme Blow-Over Risk" means stuff needs to be battoned down.
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Lucian@going2paris.net
Dec 02, 2022
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Exactly. It makes no sense. “Blow over” is a verb. The hyphen makes it an adjective — what kind of risk? “Blow-over” risk. As in I am blown over that they did not hyphenate “blow over” in “blow over risk.”
The value of a hyphen: "Extreme Blow Over Risk" does not make much sense. "Extreme Blow-Over Risk" means stuff needs to be battoned down.