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L.O: to use dashes and hyphens.

L.O: to use dashes and hyphens. A dash showing interruption:. "The girl is my -" "Sister," interrupted Miles. "She looks just like you.". A dash showing repetition:. "You-you monster!" cried the frightened woman. "St-st-op!" stammered the boy.

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L.O: to use dashes and hyphens.

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  1. L.O: to use dashes and hyphens.

  2. A dash showing interruption: "The girl is my -" "Sister," interrupted Miles. "She looks just like you."

  3. A dash showing repetition: • "You-you monster!" cried the frightened woman. • "St-st-op!" stammered the boy.

  4. In the same way commas and brackets can be used (to contain extra information): • When we get there - if we get there - I'll have something to say to him about his confounded map. • When we get there (if we get there) I'll have something to say to him about his confounded map. • When we get there, if we get there, I'll have something to say to him about his confounded map.

  5. A dash before a final comment: • "Yes - I will do it," agreed Lucy. • Arthur did not answer, did not move, did not so much as bat an eyelid, but lay quietly in his bed - with a large knife protruding from his chest. • I just have to make one phone call to the police and it's all over - don't think I won't do it. • She got home, put the kettle on and sat down - then she remembered. • I'd love to go out with you to the dinner - when hell freezes over!

  6. A hyphen links words: • ice-cream • topsy-turvy

  7. A hyphen also makes the meaning of a sentence clear: • A big-city project. (A project on a big city not a big project on a city.)

  8. L.O: to use dashes and hyphens. • to show interruption • to show repetition • for dramatic emphasis • to contain extra information • before a final comment • to link two words • to make the meaning of a sentence clear

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