Nah, no need. The main context where you can't use an em dash is when you're using a longer dash to disambiguate, like "the non–anti-war crowd".
Ok, new rule: No umlauts may be used on native English words. Metal dots, however, are allowed, but naturally have no phonetic value. Mainly I was just reminded how much I hate The New Yorker's house style, which always causes a parse error for me. If you like that style, please re-evaluate your choices in life. Hyphens are fine, but without is fine too.
Ok, new rule: No umlauts may be used on native English words. Metal dots, however, are allowed, but naturally have no phonetic value. Mainly I was just reminded how much I hate The New Yorker's house style, which always causes a parse error for me. If you like that style, please re-evaluate your choices in life. Hyphens are fine, but without is fine too.
"Kitto daijoubu da yo." - Sakura Kinomoto