In between or in-between?

No hyphen.

Thanks, would you say worn out shouldn't be hyphenated too?

'I was worn out.'

ryansamturnerThanks, would you say worn out shouldn't be hyphenated too?'I was worn out.'

A phrasal verb is not hyphenated, except when it is used as a premodifier.

He discarded his worn-out shoes reluctantly, because they were very comfortable.

So, a worn-out tone would be correct.

ryansamturnerSo, a worn-out tone would be correct.

Grammatically, yes. I can imagine a worn-out song, or worn-out lyrics, but somehow, the meaning of a worn-out tone escapes me.

Thanks.

Last one for you. Bitter-tasting. Hyphenated?

Yes.

A persimmon is bitter-tasting.