"Hard worker" is typically two words when used as a noun phrase to describe someone who is dedicated and industrious in their work.
Hard work is written as two separate words.
"After school" is typically written as two words.
The term "in touch" is considered to be two words.
"Pogostick" is typically written as one word.
"Good day" is generally considered to be two words.
Hard work is written as two separate words.
harvest worker
It is two words that are hyphenated. Hard modifies (describes) the work. Hard-working. V. Miller, MA, CCC-SLP
Reputable dictionaries of American English list it three ways: hard hat; hard-hat; hardhat. The choice seems to rest partly on the meaning of the phase and how it is used grammatically. If the main reference is to a hat such as a protective helmet that happens to be hard, then it will be "hard hat." If it is slang for "a construction worker" or "an ultra conservative person," then it may be "hard-hat" or "hardhat." If it used as an adjective ("CAUTION: Hard-hat area") then it will be "hard-hat" or "hardhat." If used as a noun ("CAUTION: Hard hat required") then is may appear as two words. Words of that kind usually pass through stages, beginning as two words, developing into hyphenated forms, and then finally finding acceptance as fused single words.
I believe it is technically one word, but is hyphenated, like this: CO-WORKER
Two words - "one day".
They are two words conjoined to be one.
It is two words. Writing it as one is acceptable in the UK and is referred to as a "Britishism." But in American grammar, it is always two separate words.
DUAL PLATFORM - Yes you can have two operating system in one hard drive.
What's Easy for Two Is So Hard for One was created in 1963.
"After school" is typically written as two words.
It is two words take it from a 7th grader