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What is a book supplement called?

There isn't one universally accepted term for a book supplement. It depends on the type of supplement and its purpose:

Common terms:

* Appendix: This is the most common term for a separate section at the end of a book that provides additional information, such as data, charts, glossaries, or bibliographies.

* Addendum: This term usually refers to a section added to a book after it has been published, often to provide updates or corrections.

* Supplement: This is a general term that can refer to any additional material added to a book, including appendices, addenda, or separate booklets.

* Insert: This refers to a separate piece of paper or booklet that is included within the main body of the book.

* Fold-out: This refers to a large sheet of paper that is folded and included within the book, often used for maps, diagrams, or other illustrations.

* Looseleaf: This term is used for sections of a book that are designed to be removed or replaced, often used for reference books or workbooks.

* Companion book: This term refers to a separate book that complements the main book, often providing more detailed information or supplementary material.

Other terms:

* Handbook: A book that provides practical information or guidance on a particular topic.

* Manual: A book that provides instructions or guidelines for using a particular product or system.

* Glossary: A list of terms and their definitions.

* Bibliography: A list of books, articles, and other sources that were used in the book.

* Index: A list of topics and the pages where they are discussed.

Ultimately, the term used for a book supplement will depend on the specific content and purpose of the supplement.

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