Snow, nouns, transitive verbs and intransitive verbs, when used as nouns, mean "snow, snow"; Snow, name; (British) Si Nuo ",when used as a transitive verb, means" make them fall one by one; When used as an intransitive verb, it means "snow".
Snow can be used as a noun:
Snow basically means "snow", which can mean "snowflake, snowflake" and is an uncountable noun.
Snow usually uses the plural when it means "snow period, snow, snow-covered area", and also uses the plural when the verb is the subject.
Snow can mean "a snow", that is, a process of snow. It is a countable noun, often used in plural form.
Examples of snow as a noun:
The snow was unevenly scattered on the mountainside. Snow is unevenly distributed on the hillside.
The snow on the sidewalk turned into ice. The trampled snow on the sidewalk has turned into ice.
He trudged in the snow for three hours before going home. He trudged through the snow for three hours before he got home.
Snow can be used as a verb:
When snow is used as an intransitive verb, it means "snow". At this time, the noun indicating time and place cannot be the subject, and the pronoun it must be the subject.
Snow, when used as a transitive verb, means "make … fall one after another, make … fall like snowflakes", which can refer to snow or snow-like phenomena.
In American informal style, Snow can also mean "to cheat, persuade or win someone's respect with sweet words"
Examples of snow as a verb:
It snows heavily. It snows heavily.
I have a hunch that it will snow soon. I have a hunch that it will snow soon.
The road is covered with snow. The road is covered with snow.
Examples of snow as a verb:
The road is covered with snow. The road is covered with snow.
Examples of the use of snow:
The first snow came a month earlier than usual.
The first snow came a month earlier than usual.
It was foolish of me to let him cheat me with his big idea.
I was so stupid that I was fooled by his careless boasting.
When the snow falls, it is light and silent.
Snowflakes fall softly and silently.