Choose the sentence that uses a hyphen correctly. The unusually bright nineteenth-century painting was well known at the art museum.

The unusually-bright nineteenth century painting was well known at the art museum.

o

The unusually bright nineteenth century painting was well-known at the art museum.

O

The unusually bright nineteenth century painting was well known at the art-museum.

The unusually bright nineteenth century painting was well-known at the art museum.

Explanation:

The hyphen is used correctly when it joins two words that should act as a single adjective. However, in addition, the two words joined by the hyphen must be placed before a noun so that the use of the hyphen is really correct.

An example of this can be seen in the phrase "The unusually bright nineteenth century painting was well-known at the art museum" where the words "well-known" represent a single adjective and are positioned before the noun "art museum".

- "when these words are put together to convey a meaning it is known as a sentence. a sentence is a group of words that makes complete sense. placing of words in a sentence is very important. the second sentence is a question."

honestly you should not write it the word placement is not right and this does not sound right so i think you should write it this way. the life lessons i refused to learn, taught me the hard way this sounds way better you should try it! hope this is very !