"climatic" of course. Changes in climate are known as climatic changes.
'Climatic' is standard. But the very common phrase 'climate change' uses climate as an adjective.+1Answers.comAnswers.com
Yes, climate is a noun, a common, singular noun. It is also an adjective. Example uses:As a noun: The climate in Hawaii draws visitors all year long.As an adjective: The climate control is hard to understand and you can't get out the manual while you're driving.
Dirty is the adjective of dirt.
The adjective form of "earth" is "earthen."
Another name for climate awareness is climate consciousness or eco-consciousness.
'Climatic' is standard. But the very common phrase 'climate change' uses climate as an adjective.+1Answers.comAnswers.com
The adjective form of "climate" is "climatic."
"climatic" of course. Changes in climate are known as climatic changes.
Yes, it is an adjective. It refers to the climate. The similar word is climactic, which refers to a climax.
No, it is an adjective; describing nouns such as flowers or climate.
Equatorial is the adjective related to the word equator. For instance: The equatorial climate is much warmer than that of the poles.
Yes, climate is a noun, a common, singular noun. It is also an adjective. Example uses:As a noun: The climate in Hawaii draws visitors all year long.As an adjective: The climate control is hard to understand and you can't get out the manual while you're driving.
Yes, climate is a noun, a common, singular noun. It is also an adjective. Example uses:As a noun: The climate in Hawaii draws visitors all year long.As an adjective: The climate control is hard to understand and you can't get out the manual while you're driving.
You can use it as a noun: The climate in this nation is nice. My geography always talks about the climate of the country that we are studying. You can use it as an adjective: Some think that climate change is a hoax. Others think that the threat of climate change is dangerous.
No, it is a verb. To survive. (infinitive) "To survive in a harsh climate is difficult."
Yes, it is (a temperate individual, a temperate climate). The adjective temperate is from the verb "to temper" and related to the noun temperance. It means mild and without extremes (in behavior, for people).
Roman is the proper adjective for Rome.