So "third" = 1 word, "party" = 1 word, and "third-party" = 1 word?
"First" = 1 word, "generation" = 1 word, and "first-generation" = 1 word?
Is "AI-generated" 1 word?
A hyphen is a joiner to make clear that one word is associated with another. The only case where a hyphenated word is one word (which is now rarely used) is when a hyphen is used to indicate that the word continues on the next line of text. To tell the difference, ask yourself if the two parts would be words if the hyphen wasn't there. "Des-picable" = 1 word because neither des nor picable are words. "Vendor-owned" is two words because vendor and owned are both words.
Guinea-Bissau always has a hyphen, regardless of where it appears on a page of text. The hyphen isn't being used for word-wrap (which is two words). It's being used to create associations between the words Guinea and Bissau.
This is a bit pedantic, I realize, but I think there should be more clearly established rules about whether the definite article "The" is included as part of the country name.
Supposedly there are countries that include the article as part of their name, like "The Bahamas" and "The Gambia". The article in those names is always capitalized. By contrast, country names like "the Netherlands" and "the United Kingdom" include the article based on whether it's grammatically necessary in context, just like any other normal noun.
Guinea-Bissau is missing
Please fix your quiz now
~ Haiku
"First" = 1 word, "generation" = 1 word, and "first-generation" = 1 word?
Is "AI-generated" 1 word?
A hyphen is a joiner to make clear that one word is associated with another. The only case where a hyphenated word is one word (which is now rarely used) is when a hyphen is used to indicate that the word continues on the next line of text. To tell the difference, ask yourself if the two parts would be words if the hyphen wasn't there. "Des-picable" = 1 word because neither des nor picable are words. "Vendor-owned" is two words because vendor and owned are both words.
Guinea-Bissau always has a hyphen, regardless of where it appears on a page of text. The hyphen isn't being used for word-wrap (which is two words). It's being used to create associations between the words Guinea and Bissau.
Supposedly there are countries that include the article as part of their name, like "The Bahamas" and "The Gambia". The article in those names is always capitalized. By contrast, country names like "the Netherlands" and "the United Kingdom" include the article based on whether it's grammatically necessary in context, just like any other normal noun.
You could complain about Guinea-Bissau but why are you saying "not nominated until fixed" like you're trying to hold something over the quizmaker?