Maybe
\hfill author
?
> On 24. Oct 2021, at 04:12, kauśika cittūr <citturs(a)gmail.com> wrote:
>
> Dear list,
>
> In short, my question is: why does \wordright cause a line-break when the line
> preceding it breaks with hyphenation and does not otherwise? How to avoid it
> (if at all possible)?
>
> I have this delimitedtext instance called 'amnata' defined as below:
>
> \definemeasure[amnatamargin][3cm]
> \definedelimitedtext
> [amnata]
> \setupdelimitedtext
> [amnata]
> [
> left=,
> right=,
> leftmargin={\measure{amnatamargin}},
> rightmargin={\measure{amnatamargin}},
> ]
>
> I am using this to quote paragraph(s) of other authors.
> Since, I also want to indicate where the quote is from, I use this as follows:
>
> \startamnata
> ⋮
> \wordright{author}
> \stopamnata
>
> so that the author's name appears at the right-edge of the block.
>
> When the penultimate line inside the block breaks without hyphenation, then
> argument of \wordright is typeset as expected (i.e. in the same line).
>
> On the other hand, when the penultimate line inside this block breaks with
> hyphenation, the argument of \wordright is pushed to the next line even when
> there is enough space for it on the same line.
>
> Here is a sample illustrating this:
>
> \startamnata
> A quote from another author : Suppose that thereisalongwordhere.
> \wordright{– author}
> \stopamnata
>
> \startamnata
> A quote from another author : Here, the text does not cause
> hyphenation in the first line.
> \wordright{– author}
> \stopamnata
>
> [I have attached the output here as an image]
>
> How do I ensure that this does not happen, if that is possible at all? I
> suppose this is expected behaviour but I am not able to understand why.
>
> Thanks,
> kauśika
> <sample-output.png>