Hello.

I wonder if English has certain rules concerning word division (I mean when there isn't enough space for a word on the line (or-ga-nize). I will appreciate it if you give a reference (if any)to this material.
Thank you for all your detailed answers.

Oh, definitely!!

Read and study this webpage:
http://englishplus.com/grammar/00000129.htm

If there are any words that confuse you, be sure to look them up in any good dictionary. The word, divided into its syllables, will be indicated in the dictionary. Here are some good online dictionaries:

http://dictionary.com
http://www.answers.com
http://www.onelook.com

You'll get results from several dictionaries in the second and third links above.

Hello! Yes, English does have certain rules for word division when there isn't enough space for a word on a line. This is known as hyphenation.

One commonly used guide for hyphenation in English is the Oxford English Dictionary (OED). The OED provides guidelines for hyphenation based on established rules and common usage.

You can access the OED online through a subscription or many libraries may have physical copies. The OED provides information on the hyphenation of individual words, along with their meanings, pronunciations, and etymologies. It is a comprehensive and authoritative resource for English language reference.

Other dictionaries, such as Merriam-Webster and Cambridge, also provide hyphenation guidance for words. They can be useful references as well.

Additionally, various style guides, such as The Chicago Manual of Style or the Associated Press (AP) Stylebook, provide specific guidelines for hyphenation in different contexts. These style guides are commonly used in publishing, journalism, and other writing professions.

By referring to these resources, you can ensure that you follow the accepted conventions for hyphenation in English and make your text more readable and professional.