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  • What is the weather today? or How is the weather today?
    Both can be fine While the first focuses more on the objective description of the weather, and the second focuses more on someone's subjective opinion of the weather, the answer can go either way, depending on how the listener chooses to interpret the question
  • What does the weather look like or what is the weather like?
    That said, there's a chance that the first question is asking for an assessment of local weather conditions, not for a summary of the weather forecast Like the weather, English can be hard to nail down with precision every time
  • is it correct to say today is rainy or it is today, its rainy?
    Today, it's rainy [Or Today it's raining ] The other form might be a little more likely for me if I am giving a comprehensive description of the current day Today is rainy The wind is blowing, the leaves are falling, and I found my lost boots Today is the kind of day that makes me want to jump in mud puddles
  • Whats the natural way to ask about the current degrees of the weather?
    Weather doesn't have degrees, it has states and conditions If you ask what the weather is like, you'll likely get a response similar to the following: It's (windy, raining, sunny, snowing, hot, cold) It would be unusual to get a response with the actual temperature unless it's something particularly noteworthy: "You wouldn't believe how hot
  • Snowy or snowing? - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
    It's possible that snowy would work, but snowing is more similar to foggy Both foggy and snowing are weather conditions Roughly speaking both foggy and snowing mean the sky is filled with fog or snow respectively Snowy, however, is not a weather condition Snowy is a more general term than snowing, meaning things are covered with snow
  • grammar - If I were you, If the weather were etc - English Language . . .
    This is because the condition is "unreal" When we say "It would be nice if the weather were better " The statement "The weather were better" is unreal Really, the weather is bad Using "were" is considered more formal It is a piece of grammar from older English that is becoming less common in modern English
  • Are you working today or Do you work today?
    Are you working today? Do you work today? They both ask, in practical contexts, whether the person is scheduled to work that day The latter, Do you work today?, could mean "Is this day of the week one you usually work on?" or since many people have schedules that vary, it could simply be asking if the person has been scheduled to work that day
  • grammar - Is If it is rain tomorrow incorrect? - English Language . . .
    "The forecast for today is 'rain' again " "If it (the forecast) is 'rain' tomorrow, we won't go to the park " In this case, "rain" is a quote about the weather Since it is a quote, it does not have a tense and is correct "(The sky) is raining " "If it (the sky) rains tomorrow, we won't go to the park "
  • past tense - until today, does it include today - English Language . . .
    "Until today" includes today so the statement is valid for today, or the second part of the sentence tells the reader the contrary : this morning belongs to the past and the action is finished (the argument) The sentence will read better with past (had been getting or was getting) May be "until today" does not include today
  • adverbs - What kind of tenses we use for today - English Language . . .
    Because today is a span of time and not a set point, i e noon or 3 0'clock, you can use all tenses, it just depends when you anchor what you're saying at a particular time Using different tenses will put you either at the beginning of the day or end of the day I will watch TV today I am watching TV today I watched TV today I have watched





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