Yes, it is. It normally means of or having fog (foggy nights, foggy weather), and metaphorically unclear or imprecise (foggy memory).
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.
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.
Yes, it is the comparative form meaning "more foggy."
The word "foggy" contains a double consonant: the letter "g".
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.
Foggy is the adjective of fog.
No, the word foggy is not a noun. Foggy is an adjective, a word that describes a noun (foggy morning).The noun form for the adjective foggy is fogginess. A related noun form is fog.
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.
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.
Yes, it is the comparative form meaning "more foggy."
Cloudy is from cloud+y; i.e. you mde an adjective from a noun, similarly to foggy, rainy, sunny, etc.
"Monday will have foggy weather".
A Foggy Day was created in 1937.
Foggy Nelson was created in 1964.
Foggy Lyttle was born in 1944.
Foggy Lyttle died in 2003.
The adjective is foggy. (covered by fog, or unclear, indistinct)The comparative is foggier.The superlative is foggiest.