"Ice" is a noun, which is a person, place or thing. "Iced" and "icy" are adjectives.
no, It is considered as Noun.
The verb form can be an adjective (e.g. drifting ice, drifting debris).
Ice is a noun (Put ice on your swollen knee) and a verb (Ice your swollen knee).
If you mean "like" as in, "I like ice cream," then the adjective form would be "liked." As in "He is a well liked man."
In this sentence, "ice" is a noun. It is referring to the frozen water falling as precipitation during a storm.
The word cherry is a noun that can be used as an adjective. I had an ice cream sundae with a cherry on top. Cherry pie is his favorite.
"Frozen" or "ice-cold" as an adjective and "ice creams" as a noun are English equivalents of the Italian word gelati. Context makes clear which translation suits the masculine plural word. The pronunciation will be "djey-LA-tee" in Pisan Italian.
No, icy is an adjective, as it adds information to a noun, eg: the icy road, or the icy pond. The noun form is iciness or ice
No. Packed isn't an adverb. It's a verb. And it can be used as an adjective.
One, giant, and two (adjectives) Rock, pieces, and ice (nouns)
It appears that in 2007, dictionaries dropped the hypen in ice cream when used as a noun, but kept it for the adjective such as "ice-cream cone." See the related article in the links below.
The adjective for the noun ice is icy. Its related form is the adverb icily (which is also used metaphorically to mean in an emotionally distant or unfriendly manner).