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>If it was instead fmail (for whatever reason) I think you’d still see a hyphen I thing “gmail” is the counter example.
by RcouF1uZ4gsC 5y ago
>If it was instead fmail (for whatever reason) I think you’d still see a hyphen
I thing “gmail” is the counter example.
- rdlw 5y agoThat's not a natural word, it's a brand. In that case, of course Google decided to make Gmail look more like a word, because they want it to look natural when it's used. For it to be a counterexample, it would have to have occurred naturally at first and then lost the hyphen.