Sleet is a noun referring to freezing rain or a rain/snow mix
Examples of 'weather' nouns made into adjectives:noun, wind;adjective,windynoun, rain; adjective, rainynoun, cold; adjective, coldnoun, heat; adjective, hotnoun, chill; adjective, chillynoun, snow; adjective, snowy
Since it modifies "shovel" it is an adjective.
No, Because an adjective is a word that describes a noun and snow can't (eg. the Orange pencil case is broken.ORANGE is the adjective!!)
No. It is not an adjective. An adjective describes something.
Yes, it is an adjective.
The adjective should properly be hyphenated, as snow-capped, because the noun adjunct form is not different or unique. However, some dictionaries do list it as a single word "snowcapped" from the equally rare noun "snowcap."
Hot
nice
The adjective is spelled snowy (covered with snow, or like snow in some way).
Oppressive is an adjective that describes snow. It begins with the letter O.
Examples of 'weather' nouns made into adjectives:noun, wind;adjective,windynoun, rain; adjective, rainynoun, cold; adjective, coldnoun, heat; adjective, hotnoun, chill; adjective, chillynoun, snow; adjective, snowy
Since it modifies "shovel" it is an adjective.
The adjective in the phrase "the cold wind blew snow and dust across the road" is "cold." It describes the noun "wind," indicating its temperature or characteristic.
very dark is the adjective here
"Snow-covered" is a compound adjective. It describes a noun by combining the noun "snow" with the past participle "covered," indicating that something is covered in snow. In a sentence, it functions to modify a noun, such as in "the snow-covered landscape."
The word "snowy" is ordinarily an adjective meaning white, or when applied to the weather.As opposed to snow-white (a compound adjective), snowy could be considered an adverb if white is an adjective, because it acts like the adverb "very."Alternatively, you could consider "snowy white" to be a form of the compound adjective snow-white.
In usual text, snow-covered would probably be hyphenated - otherwise the sentence could be misinterpreted - consider the difference between the concept of "snow-covered mountains" and the sentence "snow covered mountains".