Which sentence is correctly hyphenated? The beauty of Mount Fuji's near perfect cone shape has enchanted people for centuries. T
he beauty of Mount Fuji's near-perfect cone shape has enchanted people for centuries. The beauty of Mount Fuji's near perfect cone-shape has enchanted people for centuries.
The beauty of Mount Fuji's near-perfect cone shape has enchanted people for centuries.
Can can hyphenate near-perfect because near modifies the adjective perfect. In other words, the cone shape is almost perfect. However, please note, that near should only be hyphenated before an adjective and not a noun (near miss, near halt, or near disaster).
I had to look for the missing detail for this question which I attached here. And I would say that among the given images, the one that presents the identification of causal relationships would be the second one. Hope this answers your question.
