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- Weather Forecast (be going to-will) | WordReference Forums
The weather forecast says that it (will-is going to) rain tomorrow I read that "will" is mostly used But what's confusing me is that "be going to" is supposed to be used when there's evidence behind the prediction, which is always the case with forecasts; they always predict based on evidence
- Nothing Under - Reddit
r NothingUnder: Dresses and clothing with nothing underneath Women in outfits perfect for flashing, easy access, and teasing men
- I hope the weather will. . . . . . . . as it is now - WordReference Forums
It isn't really that "hold up" is a phrasal verb - you could say "I hope the weather holds" without any preposition, where "hold" means: (intransitive) (of the weather) to remain dry and bright This is from the Collins Concise (British) English Dictionary entry in hold - WordReference com Dictionary of English
- il fait du soleil nuageux orageux, etc. (weather expressions with . . .
Here are some more expressions that I have doubts about I would like some Francophone reactions from both sides of the Atlantic Il fait du soleil Il fait du brouillard Il fait nuageux This one's wrong Egueule has already told me it should be Le ciel est nuageux ou le temps est nuageux Il
- What lt;a? gt; beautiful weather! - WordReference Forums
Hi everybody, I am aware of the fact that the word „weather” is uncountable and therefore the use of the indefinite article is grammatically incorrect – still I would like to know whether in everyday conversations it is more common to say „What a nice beautiful weather ” and whether this usage is a sign of uneducated way of speech
- Reddit - Dive into anything
Reddit is a network of communities where people can dive into their interests, hobbies and passions There's a community for whatever you're interested in on Reddit
- 哪个网站的天气预报更准？ - 知乎
我是来吐槽…找了那么多没得一个准的。包括 中国天气网 ，明明下雨还是晴天…非常非常的无语…难道天气预报没人了…找了一个月啊…没碰上准的，还有的是预报下雨结果晴天，然后根据实际天气变成晴天…特么的这是预报？
- nice weather or a nice weather | WordReference Forums
Weather is uncountable, so it's always "nice weather", and never "a nice weather" SwissPete is correct, strictly speaking, but in casual speech it's OK, and common, to say "nice weather today" (without it's) as an observation
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