Yes and no but mostly yes
A brown sparkly rock is likely a type of quartz called smoky quartz. It gets its brown color from natural radiation exposure and its sparkly appearance from internal fractures that reflect light. Smoky quartz is often used for jewelry and decorative purposes.
Yes, metamorphic rocks can exhibit shiny or sparkly appearances due to the re-crystallization of minerals under high pressure and temperature. The presence of minerals like mica or quartz can give them a reflective or glittery quality.
It is impossible to identify rocks that you do not have in front of you to look at.
It depends if you want it sparkly you can get it sparkly but you can also get a plain gold.
Concrete may appear to sparkle due to the presence of mica or quartz particles in the mix, which reflect light and create a shimmering effect. In certain lighting conditions, these particles can catch and reflect light, giving the appearance of sparkling.
Sparkly pants...sparkly pink bow, tan suit pants, tuxedo shoes
No, sparkly is an adjective form of the noun or verb "sparkle" -- the word sparkily is the adverb form of the adjective sparky.
Sparkly Silver Suit Pants: Tan Suit Pants, Tuxedo Shoes, and Sparkly Pink Bow to make it. Sparkly Silver Suit Jacket: Is currently unsolved that we know of here on the internet. Sorry!
Bile gives urine the yellowish sparkly clour bits
a magical unicorn it the most sparkly thing ever :D
Sparkly Devil's birth name is Sarah Thomasen Klein.
Sparkly is "pétillant" for wines producing bubbles, "étincellant" for something producing sparks or sparkles.