Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Weather forecast - Rules for transforming weather nouns into adjectives in English (with translation)

Rules for transforming weather nouns into adjectives in English (with translation)

Adding -y after nouns can become adjectives;

For example: rain-rain, cloud-cloud, wind-wind, snow-snow, etc.

If a noun ends with a stressed closed syllable and there is only one consonant at the end, you should double the consonant at the end and add -y, such as sun—sunny, etc. Extended information rainy days bring bleaching relief to hay fever victims.

Rainy days will bring happiness to hay fever patients and relieve their pain.

They have a little savings for a rainy day.

They saved a small sum of money for a rainy day.

The sky is cloudy. It looks like rain.

The sky is gloomy, as if it were going to rain.

The room was filled with blue smoke and became turbid.

Blue smoke blurred the room.

The wind is very strong, and Jack feels cold.

The wind is very strong, and Jack feels cold.

The day I drove over the hill to Mirande, it was very wet and windy.

It was raining hard that day, so I drove over the mountain to Mirande.