Not sure what you are asking but if it is snowing outside then yes you can say it is snow.
You say "I write my name in the snow".
I personally would say something like "I used the snow blower on my driveway" and avoid the whole issue.
you could say " I skied on the snow, " or " People ski on the snow, " but usually it is assumed that when you ski, you are on snow. I would describe what they're skiing on, such as a steep mountain side or a slow paced bunny hill. Just some food for thought. Hope that helps!
I'm not sure I fully understand the question - are you asking if the phrase In regards to rain and snow is correct? If so, I would say absolutely not... it should be with regard to...and now I'm doubting myself! Darn, the more often I read this the more confused I get.I started this answer intending to say that the correct phrase would be with regard to rain and snow - ie 'with' not 'in' and 'regard' not 'regards' but now I'm hopelessly confused.Sorry to all who read this, probably a complete waste of time, but I'll leave it as I'd be interested to know what others say.
The word fell is superfluous in that sentence. I would say, the snow covered the fields like a blanket.
snow forts
Snow snow snow
sneachta is how you would say snow in Irish Gaelic
Snow is snö in Swedish.
By pushing the snow to both sides of the driveway. (correct answer)
The correct answer is a question... Has it even thundered and lightning during a snow storm? Well yes is does often; a thunder snow.
Sheleg (שלג) is snow in Hebrew