Usually one word. You can also write snow-flakes. If you use two words you are emphasising the individual flakes.
The word snowflakes has two syllables: snow-flakes.
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Here are all the words I can think of...snowflakessnowflakesnowknowknowsflawlawlawssawsawslakelakesfakefakeswakewakessoowaaloewalkwalkssakelowlowssowsewsowssewsnews
Yes, the word 'snowflake' is a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for a thing.
Action words associated with "snowflake" include "falling," "drifting," "melting," "twirling," and "glimmering." These verbs evoke the movement and characteristics of snowflakes as they descend from the sky, interact with the environment, and reflect light. Each word captures a different aspect of the beauty and delicacy of snowflakes.
each snowflake is different, so there are endless amounts of snowflakes.
Snowflakes are devoid of color.
Yes, the word snowflakes is a common noun, the plural form for the singular snowflakes, a word for any snowflake anywhere.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, thing, or a title; for example:"Ken Libbrecht's Field Guide to Snowflakes" by Ken LibbrechtSnowflake Lake, Kenai Peninsula, AlaskaSnowflake Bentley Gift Shop, Jericho, VT"Snowflakes" a comic strip by James Ashby, Chris Jones, and Zach Weiner"Susie Snowflake", 1916 movie with Ann Pennington, Leo Delaney
Flake is not a bad word but it could be an insult, unless you're talking about snowflakes.
No, the noun 'snowflakes' is a concrete noun, a word for things made of a physical substance.An abstract noun is a word for something that can't be experienced by any of the five physical senses; something that can't be seen, heard, smelled, tasted, or touched. Snowflakes can be seen, touched, and even tasted (if you want).
Flurry, blizzard, snowflakes, flakes, white stuff.
snowflakes