No. Coal is a noun, but is widely used as an adjunct with other nouns, as in coal scuttle, coal car, coal chute, or coal miner. The adjective "coaly" is used for the look, smell or other attributes of coal.
Coal is a very common noun. Lump is a common adjective and noun.
coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal
Coal mines, coal bins, coal hods, and anywhere coal is or was.
A possessive noun adjective is a word that shows ownership or relationship. It modifies a noun to indicate that something belongs to a person, animal, place, thing, or idea. Examples include "John's car," "the dog's bone," and "America's history."
Coal Bunker, Coal scuttle, Coal hod
coal, coal,
The coal miner mines coal from the coal mine.
Bituminous coal, or soft coal
Yes, coal miners work in coal mines to extract coal from the ground. They use heavy equipment to dig tunnels and remove coal from deposits in the earth.
Tyne coal isn't a type of coal. Tyne Coal is a company that mines coal off the cost of Tyne.
Coal deposits are commonly referred to as coal seams or coal beds. These are layers of coal that are found buried beneath the Earth's surface.
There is no such thing as green coal.