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It is pouring with rain vs It is pouring | WordReference Forums Anyway, about the difference between It's pouring and It's pouring with rain with rain adds clarity and fullness to the statement, as I see it The rain is pouring down — It's pouring with rain: we know it's rain that's pouring, but this is a stronger and clearer way to express the idea than simply saying It's pouring
How do we describe a really small rain? | WordReference Forums Hi all, what is the idiomatic, everyday way to say that the rain is really small, like a mist? Do the following work? "The rain is really small " "There was a small rain this morning " "It's now raining very lightly " Thank you very much
rain, cloud [countable or uncountable?] - WordReference Forums Here I've just mentioned two of them: rain and cloud Rain: According to Oxford Dictionary, this noun is "[uncountable, singular]" I don't know when to use it in either way take a look at some examples 1-There will be rain in all parts tomorrow 2-Don't go out in the rain 3-A light rain began to fall Cloud:
onomatopoeia for rain - WordReference Forums Dickens described the rain in a storm as "rush and roar" both onomatopoieic for heavy rain and wind - pitter-patter is gentler What kind of rain did you have in mind? I'm currently listening to pitter-patter but a couple of days ago here in the San Francisco area, it was rushing and roaring
Weather Forecast (be going to-will) | WordReference Forums In some whether forecasts, they say "There is a 90% good slight, etc chance of rain in the Northwest "and even "the Northwest" is an ill-defined area In the UK, rainfall (and other weather conditions) is very localised, and meteorologists recognise that their predictions may not be 100% accurate for 100% of the population despite all the technology they have
rainforest vs. rain forest | WordReference Forums I would like to know if there is any difference when you use rainforest and rain forest and if so, what it is Or does it depend on the writer to put itas one word or two? Thanks
‘It will rain tomorrow’ or ‘It’s going to rain tomorrow’? I don't think so, but it's rare to hear the very definite statements "it will rain" or "it is going to rain " Weather forecasters usually talk about possibility or likelihood of rain There is a 90% chance of rain in the afternoon We will have high winds and a probably rain in the morning, but it should clear by mid-afternoon And the rest of