Kleopatra Polyzou Feb 8, 2011:

I'm glad I could help! Good luck with your work!

Anna McVeigh (asker) Feb 8, 2011:

This is a really great resource for me!

Kleopatra Polyzou Feb 8, 2011:

I don't think that hyphenated words are as common in Greek as they are in English. In Greek we tend to make compound words and we don't unite two words by hyphen, except for a few cases (see "η χρηση του ενωτικου").

Please check the Triantafyllidis grammar, more specific the page 28 of the book (use of ενωτικό), and from the page 57 of the book (σύνθετα):

http://4dim-ampel.thess.sch.gr/ict/grammatiki_neas_ellinikis...

Anna McVeigh (asker) Feb 8, 2011:

Is it possible as with hyphenated words in English that both can exist and it is merely a sort of preference?

Dimitris Papageorgiou Feb 7, 2011:

Yes, i forgot to mention i was referring to a male person.
Your version of the word is for a female person

Anna McVeigh (asker) Feb 7, 2011:

Yes, the term is to refer to a person - male or female.

Anna McVeigh (asker) Feb 7, 2011:

Thanks! Ευχαριστω!
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