A writer should hyphenate a compound modifier that comes before the noun it modifies.
Take a look at this example:
No one likes a <em>two-faced </em>person.
As you can see, the modifier <em>two-faced </em>is hyphenated, first of all because it is compound (meaning that it has more than one word), and second of all because it comes before the noun <em>person </em>which it modifies.
Correct me if I’m wrong but I think it’s the first one
The sentence "He's a regular peppermint stick" is an example of a metaphor.
The main idea is number 9, i think
1. Teen Girl= Twelfth Night
2. Two Teenagers= Romeo Juliet
3. Lion King= Hamlet
Let me know if I’m right :)
