A predicate is the verb and all of the words that follow or are related to that verb.
The predicate in the example is: was windy and cold.
That is the correct spelling of the word "blizzard" (a windy snowstorm).
Yes but not windy there are sandstorms though.
It's usaully really windy and cold It's usaully really windy and cold It's usaully really windy and cold
Type your answer here... cold, damp both are predicate adjectives
yes 61 degrees is cold so wear a jacket plus its windy that would make it also cold
it depends if you mean constantly cold, or mildly cold, but Alaska is cold and windy, if that's not a possibility for an answer, then Main can get very cold too. (but as i said before, mildly) Hope that helped!! :)
The Tundra. :)
Cold and windy.
A snowstorm.
November is the proper adjective for November, as in "November baby," "November weather," or "November snowstorm."
This weather is cold
"Windy" can refer to two different parts of speech. As an adjective, it describes something that is characterized by wind. As a verb, "windy" can be used to describe the act of twisting or turning, as in "windy roads."