colon hyphen P, aka :-P is basically a funny face sideways. The colon are the eyes, the hyphen is the nose and the P is the mouth with its tongue sticking out.
It means it was not needed.
They mean that the people have a right to choose the government and when the government doesn't serve the people they have the right to change the government.
It means she is right beside me lol
social equality mean social that people live and have respect right the same right other and they have freedom, right for life .
It's a smiley face! :)
colon hyphen P, aka :-P is basically a funny face sideways. The colon are the eyes, the hyphen is the nose and the P is the mouth with its tongue sticking out.
:-* is email/sms shorthand for "kiss." eyes : nose - lips *
If you mean this: ;) or this (; ...it is a wink face. Just like :) is a smiley face or :( is a frown.
The colon followed by a closing parenthesis, written as ":)", is a common emoticon used in digital communication to represent a smiling face. It conveys happiness, friendliness, or light-heartedness in messages. Emoticons like this one are often used to add emotional context to text, making interactions feel more personal and expressive.
In an emoticon, the hyphen typically represents the eyes of the emoticon, particularly in representations of faces. For example, in the emoticon ": -)", the hyphen serves as a neutral or straight line for the eyes, while the colon represents the mouth. This usage helps convey a specific expression or emotion, such as a simple smile or a neutral face.
Do the work inside the parenthesis first.
If you mean the word for 19, then there is no hyphen and it is nineteen, not nine-teen.
Multiply
I believe you mean parenthesis..well it is when you use ( ) puntuation together and as a pair make up what is known to be parenthesis.
a period is "un point" a comma is "une virgule" a colon is "deux points" a semi-colon is "un point virgule" a parenthesis is "une parenthèse" a quote is "des guillemets" (open quote: ouvrez les guillemets, end quote: fermez les guillemets") (in quotation marks: entre guillemets, which can also mean "by the way" in conversation) a hyphen is "un tiret"
A hyphen [or is it an 'n' dash?] is often employed to replace the words 'to' or 'and.'