The word "foggy" contains a double consonant: the letter "g".
Yes, it is. It normally means of or having fog (foggy nights, foggy weather), and metaphorically unclear or imprecise (foggy memory).
The word 'foggy' is not a noun. The word 'foggy' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun, such as a foggy day. The word 'foggy' is the adjective form of the noun fog, a common noun, a general word for a type of atmospheric condition.
No, foggy is not a noun; foggy is an adjective, a word to describe a noun (a foggy day or a foggy memory). The adjective foggy doesn't have singular and plural forms, an adjective has comparative forms: foggy, foggier, foggiest.The noun form for the adjective foggy is fogginess. Another noun form is fog.
foggierYou could say foggier, or more foggy. Usually the 'more' construction is for adjectives of more than two syllables. You would say more beautiful, for example, and never beautifuler.Here are the basic degrees of fogginess:foggy: This is the positive; the characteristic of fogginess is present.foggier: This is the comparative; it is more than just foggy, but not as foggy as possible.foggiest: This is the superlative; it is as foggy as it can possibly get.Foggier already means more foggy than simply foggy, and it already means less foggy than foggiest. The word more implies a greater degree, just like the comparative of foggy, above. So More foggy is the same as foggier.More foggier is redundant, and sounds very uneducated.
no
No, "witness" does not have a double consonant. It contains only single consonants, with two "t"s.
Double
No, the word "foggy" does not contain any double consonants. Double consonants are two of the same consonant appearing consecutively in a word, like in "letter" or "little."
Sh (2 consonants) u (1 vowel) ttl (3 consonants) e (1 vowel)Note:Consonants: bcdfghjklmnpqrstvwxyzVowels: aeiou
A and an are practically the same things except a is in front of nouns starting with *a consanant. An is used in front of vowels and for 2 exceptions back then(y and h). *That is an example ( a consanant ) ( an example is an example of an)
Yes, it is. It normally means of or having fog (foggy nights, foggy weather), and metaphorically unclear or imprecise (foggy memory).
Do you mean Continent? If so it is part of North America!
Well i know one called eunoia
a consanant (sorry if the spelling isn't right)
Its a consanant in any word whatsoever
"Monday will have foggy weather".
In French, you would say "Double V" when describing the letter "W" in a stormy or foggy condition.