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How do you write “wild blueberries flavored”?



Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara
Planned maintenance scheduled April 23, 2019 at 23:30 UTC (7:30pm US/Eastern)
Contributor's Guide to English Language LearnersIs There A Hyphen Limit When Hyphenating Words?Can people have punctuation marks in their name?Should I write “focus” or “focuses” in the following sentence?How many tenses you can use in one sentence?How to write this sentence?How to say grammatically “something which if it matters..”?Can you break someone's attention on something?Does anyone know any examples that use this function or can write a simple example oneself?Plural/singular incongruityI am not sure (if)I really understand your reply



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2















How do you write "wild blueberries flavored"?



I am wondering if we need to add hyphens (-) and how many. So, for example, is it "wild-blueberries flavored" or "wild-blueberries-flavored" or something else. I am not sure what's the proper way to write this.










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  • x with a wild blueberry flavor. A flavor is not necessarily a real fruit....or: with the flavor of wild blueberries.

    – Lambie
    27 mins ago


















2















How do you write "wild blueberries flavored"?



I am wondering if we need to add hyphens (-) and how many. So, for example, is it "wild-blueberries flavored" or "wild-blueberries-flavored" or something else. I am not sure what's the proper way to write this.










share|improve this question









New contributor




blackbird is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.




















  • x with a wild blueberry flavor. A flavor is not necessarily a real fruit....or: with the flavor of wild blueberries.

    – Lambie
    27 mins ago














2












2








2








How do you write "wild blueberries flavored"?



I am wondering if we need to add hyphens (-) and how many. So, for example, is it "wild-blueberries flavored" or "wild-blueberries-flavored" or something else. I am not sure what's the proper way to write this.










share|improve this question









New contributor




blackbird is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.












How do you write "wild blueberries flavored"?



I am wondering if we need to add hyphens (-) and how many. So, for example, is it "wild-blueberries flavored" or "wild-blueberries-flavored" or something else. I am not sure what's the proper way to write this.







hyphens attributive-nouns






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blackbird is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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share|improve this question









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share|improve this question








edited 30 mins ago









ColleenV

10.5k53262




10.5k53262






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asked 4 hours ago









blackbirdblackbird

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blackbird is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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  • x with a wild blueberry flavor. A flavor is not necessarily a real fruit....or: with the flavor of wild blueberries.

    – Lambie
    27 mins ago


















  • x with a wild blueberry flavor. A flavor is not necessarily a real fruit....or: with the flavor of wild blueberries.

    – Lambie
    27 mins ago

















x with a wild blueberry flavor. A flavor is not necessarily a real fruit....or: with the flavor of wild blueberries.

– Lambie
27 mins ago






x with a wild blueberry flavor. A flavor is not necessarily a real fruit....or: with the flavor of wild blueberries.

– Lambie
27 mins ago











2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















2














You should use the singular (blueberry) in general when you describe a flavor. I think the hyphens are optional and that any of the following would look ok:




wild-blueberry-flavored



wild blueberry-flavored



wild blueberry flavored




The fourth option, wild-blueberry flavored, doesn't look right to me, because if you want to connect the words, flavored should be one of the words you connect - flavored is the main adjective that you are describing with other adjectives.



In general hyphens are most useful when they make the meaning of a phrase less ambiguous. There are some good examples of when hyphens are necessary here - e.g. small-state senator vs. small state senator; violent-weather conference vs. violent weather conference. In your case the meaning of the phrase doesn't really change based on how you hyphenate it.






share|improve this answer






























    2














    Nouns like "blueberry" are usually singular when used in a compound as an adjective. For example:




    Peach-colored



    Rose-hued



    Blueberry-flavored




    And so on. "Wild blueberry" is just a specific variety of this compound. Hyphens are optional, but they do help connect the words to each other so that it's easier to understand what you mean




    I'd like to try some of that new wild-blueberry-flavored yogurt.




    Of course, in many cases the difference between "wild blueberry" and "cultivated blueberry" flavors exists only in some marketing guy's head, but that's a different discussion.






    share|improve this answer

























    • Wild blueberries are around a third the size of cultivated blueberries and have a distinctive flavor. (Although whether there's any real difference between, say, wild-blueberry-flavored soda and blueberry-flavored soda is a different question.)

      – Peter Shor
      1 hour ago












    Your Answer








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    2 Answers
    2






    active

    oldest

    votes








    2 Answers
    2






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes









    2














    You should use the singular (blueberry) in general when you describe a flavor. I think the hyphens are optional and that any of the following would look ok:




    wild-blueberry-flavored



    wild blueberry-flavored



    wild blueberry flavored




    The fourth option, wild-blueberry flavored, doesn't look right to me, because if you want to connect the words, flavored should be one of the words you connect - flavored is the main adjective that you are describing with other adjectives.



    In general hyphens are most useful when they make the meaning of a phrase less ambiguous. There are some good examples of when hyphens are necessary here - e.g. small-state senator vs. small state senator; violent-weather conference vs. violent weather conference. In your case the meaning of the phrase doesn't really change based on how you hyphenate it.






    share|improve this answer



























      2














      You should use the singular (blueberry) in general when you describe a flavor. I think the hyphens are optional and that any of the following would look ok:




      wild-blueberry-flavored



      wild blueberry-flavored



      wild blueberry flavored




      The fourth option, wild-blueberry flavored, doesn't look right to me, because if you want to connect the words, flavored should be one of the words you connect - flavored is the main adjective that you are describing with other adjectives.



      In general hyphens are most useful when they make the meaning of a phrase less ambiguous. There are some good examples of when hyphens are necessary here - e.g. small-state senator vs. small state senator; violent-weather conference vs. violent weather conference. In your case the meaning of the phrase doesn't really change based on how you hyphenate it.






      share|improve this answer

























        2












        2








        2







        You should use the singular (blueberry) in general when you describe a flavor. I think the hyphens are optional and that any of the following would look ok:




        wild-blueberry-flavored



        wild blueberry-flavored



        wild blueberry flavored




        The fourth option, wild-blueberry flavored, doesn't look right to me, because if you want to connect the words, flavored should be one of the words you connect - flavored is the main adjective that you are describing with other adjectives.



        In general hyphens are most useful when they make the meaning of a phrase less ambiguous. There are some good examples of when hyphens are necessary here - e.g. small-state senator vs. small state senator; violent-weather conference vs. violent weather conference. In your case the meaning of the phrase doesn't really change based on how you hyphenate it.






        share|improve this answer













        You should use the singular (blueberry) in general when you describe a flavor. I think the hyphens are optional and that any of the following would look ok:




        wild-blueberry-flavored



        wild blueberry-flavored



        wild blueberry flavored




        The fourth option, wild-blueberry flavored, doesn't look right to me, because if you want to connect the words, flavored should be one of the words you connect - flavored is the main adjective that you are describing with other adjectives.



        In general hyphens are most useful when they make the meaning of a phrase less ambiguous. There are some good examples of when hyphens are necessary here - e.g. small-state senator vs. small state senator; violent-weather conference vs. violent weather conference. In your case the meaning of the phrase doesn't really change based on how you hyphenate it.







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered 4 hours ago









        MixolydianMixolydian

        5,724715




        5,724715























            2














            Nouns like "blueberry" are usually singular when used in a compound as an adjective. For example:




            Peach-colored



            Rose-hued



            Blueberry-flavored




            And so on. "Wild blueberry" is just a specific variety of this compound. Hyphens are optional, but they do help connect the words to each other so that it's easier to understand what you mean




            I'd like to try some of that new wild-blueberry-flavored yogurt.




            Of course, in many cases the difference between "wild blueberry" and "cultivated blueberry" flavors exists only in some marketing guy's head, but that's a different discussion.






            share|improve this answer

























            • Wild blueberries are around a third the size of cultivated blueberries and have a distinctive flavor. (Although whether there's any real difference between, say, wild-blueberry-flavored soda and blueberry-flavored soda is a different question.)

              – Peter Shor
              1 hour ago
















            2














            Nouns like "blueberry" are usually singular when used in a compound as an adjective. For example:




            Peach-colored



            Rose-hued



            Blueberry-flavored




            And so on. "Wild blueberry" is just a specific variety of this compound. Hyphens are optional, but they do help connect the words to each other so that it's easier to understand what you mean




            I'd like to try some of that new wild-blueberry-flavored yogurt.




            Of course, in many cases the difference between "wild blueberry" and "cultivated blueberry" flavors exists only in some marketing guy's head, but that's a different discussion.






            share|improve this answer

























            • Wild blueberries are around a third the size of cultivated blueberries and have a distinctive flavor. (Although whether there's any real difference between, say, wild-blueberry-flavored soda and blueberry-flavored soda is a different question.)

              – Peter Shor
              1 hour ago














            2












            2








            2







            Nouns like "blueberry" are usually singular when used in a compound as an adjective. For example:




            Peach-colored



            Rose-hued



            Blueberry-flavored




            And so on. "Wild blueberry" is just a specific variety of this compound. Hyphens are optional, but they do help connect the words to each other so that it's easier to understand what you mean




            I'd like to try some of that new wild-blueberry-flavored yogurt.




            Of course, in many cases the difference between "wild blueberry" and "cultivated blueberry" flavors exists only in some marketing guy's head, but that's a different discussion.






            share|improve this answer















            Nouns like "blueberry" are usually singular when used in a compound as an adjective. For example:




            Peach-colored



            Rose-hued



            Blueberry-flavored




            And so on. "Wild blueberry" is just a specific variety of this compound. Hyphens are optional, but they do help connect the words to each other so that it's easier to understand what you mean




            I'd like to try some of that new wild-blueberry-flavored yogurt.




            Of course, in many cases the difference between "wild blueberry" and "cultivated blueberry" flavors exists only in some marketing guy's head, but that's a different discussion.







            share|improve this answer














            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer








            edited 46 mins ago

























            answered 4 hours ago









            AndrewAndrew

            72.1k679157




            72.1k679157












            • Wild blueberries are around a third the size of cultivated blueberries and have a distinctive flavor. (Although whether there's any real difference between, say, wild-blueberry-flavored soda and blueberry-flavored soda is a different question.)

              – Peter Shor
              1 hour ago


















            • Wild blueberries are around a third the size of cultivated blueberries and have a distinctive flavor. (Although whether there's any real difference between, say, wild-blueberry-flavored soda and blueberry-flavored soda is a different question.)

              – Peter Shor
              1 hour ago

















            Wild blueberries are around a third the size of cultivated blueberries and have a distinctive flavor. (Although whether there's any real difference between, say, wild-blueberry-flavored soda and blueberry-flavored soda is a different question.)

            – Peter Shor
            1 hour ago






            Wild blueberries are around a third the size of cultivated blueberries and have a distinctive flavor. (Although whether there's any real difference between, say, wild-blueberry-flavored soda and blueberry-flavored soda is a different question.)

            – Peter Shor
            1 hour ago











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