Write the negation of the following: A snowy day is cold. My answer is: A snowy day is not snowy. Is my answer correct?

A snowy day is not cold?

I meant to say A cold day is not snowy is my answer.

Is this correct?

You have not specified whether the given statement is a sentence, the negation of which was provided by Damon. If it is a proposition, which would have been stated as follows:

If it snows, then it is cold.
The negation of the above proposition would be:
If it is not cold, it is not snowing.

A snowy day is cold.

Well, if it is in logic form then

Hypothesis: If snowy, then cold.

Converse: If cold, then snowy. (maybe)

Inverse: If not snowy, then not cold. (maybe)

Contrapositive: If not cold, then not snowy. (true if hypothesis is true)

No, your answer is not correct. The negation of the statement "A snowy day is cold" is "A snowy day is not cold." In general, to find the negation of a statement, you need to add the word "not" before the original statement. In this case, you are negating the adjective "cold," so you need to add "not" before it.