1. Type 1
1.1. adjective + noun + ed ALWAYS USE A HYPHEN
1.1.1. Ex: absent-minded / long-winded
1.1.1.1. -Her absen-tminded husband forgot their anniversary. -His speeches tend to be rather long-winded.
2. Type 2
2.1. adverb + past participle
2.1.1. adverb ended in LY (NEVER USE A HYPHEN)
2.1.1.1. Ex: highly aclaimed
2.1.1.1.1. -The movie, Jurassic World, has enjoyed similar success and has been highly acclaimed the world over.
2.1.2. adverb not finished in LY (ALWAYS USE A HYPHEN if it's placed before a NOUN)
2.1.2.1. Ex: well-behaved
2.1.2.1.1. -He is an obedient and well-behaved child.
3. Type 3
3.1. use present continuos form (pcf). When those apear before a NOUN we'll always HYPHENATE if don't you decide.
3.1.1. adjective + pcf
3.1.1.1. Ex: good-looking / easy-going
3.1.1.1.1. -He's quite good-looking but he's a bit too short for me. -His friends described him as an easy-going person.
3.1.2. adverb + pcf
3.1.2.1. Ex: forward-thinking / far-reaching
3.1.2.1.1. -That shows its forward-thinking approach to health policies. -The practice had far-reaching environmental consequences.
3.1.3. noun + pcf
3.1.3.1. Ex: record-breaking / time-saving
3.1.3.1.1. -This is going to be a record-breaking year for the company. These practices are difficult and time-consuming at first, but when they become habitual, they are at once restful and time-saving.