Yes, "iced lemonade" is a noun phrase. It consists of the noun "lemonade" modified by the adjective "iced" to describe the type of lemonade.
The word "lemonade" in French is feminine and is spelled as "limonade."
Yes, the letter "e" in lemonade has a short vowel sound.
The vowel sound in "lemonade" is short, as it is pronounced as "lemon-aid".
Yes, the word "lemonade" has a long vowel sound in the second syllable, as the 'a' is pronounced as "ay".
"Which" is used when choosing between a known set of options, while "what" is used when asking about something unknown or unspecified. For example, "Which of these two books do you prefer?" versus "What is your favorite book?"
lemonade,drinks L: * lemonade * Long Island Ice Tea * Latte * limeade
Unsweetened iced tea and lemonade. Use sweet iced tea for a "Winnie Palmer".
No, lemonade is a noun.
Long Island Iced Tea lemonade
It's a mix of iced tea and lemonade.
Arnold Palmer Half Iced Tea Half Lemonade.
No lemonade is a drink or a noun (maybe)
Lift, lemonade lager, long island iced tea, limoncillo
It is a noun. Lemonade is a person, place or thing.
Lime Juice Lemonade Lychee Juice Long Island Iced Tea
Yes, the noun lemonade is a common noun, a word for any lemonade of any kind.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, thing, or a title; for example:"The Lemonade Lady", a novel by Jim TauswortheLemonade Springs, Big Horn County, MTLemonade Street, El Paso, TX or Lemonade Drive, Punta Gorda, FLSunkist Lemonade"From Lemons to Lemonade", still life painting by Lori McNee (link below)
The lemonade used by Starbucks is packaged exclusively for that purpose and not available for retail sale. The "brand" therefore does not exist. As a barista at Starbucks, the closest thing you will get to the Starbucks lemonade is Simply Lemonade. When we run out at our location that is what we use :)