Should I use "an" or "a" before the word "another"? If yes, when should use it. Or I can just use "another" without any of those articles (a/an).
No, always two words. The compound 'hard-working' can be written fused 'hardworking', but that's all.
I would say that fine-looking is different to hard-working. Hardworking has been accepted as a single word, and because of that, we would say "the most hardworking" (although "the hardest working" is also correct). I don't believe that fine-looking is accepted as a single word in the same way, so "The most fine-looking" is incorrect.
articles - "another", "an another" or "a another" which one is ...
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I'm trying to say "he was really hardworking" in french I'm having a hard time choosing between il est tres (bosseur?) - from WR dictionary or il...
Universities appreciate hardworking students who are passionate about their chosen field and show determination. At Oxford Brookes, we look beyond just your grades. We take into account any challenges you’ve faced, your school’s context, and other factors that might have impacted your predictions.
Hardworking is completely different from studious - My dog is "hardworking" when she hunts squirrels - however, despite my buying her an encyclopaedia and a computer, she has not shown the slightest desire to be studious.