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19 sept. 2012 · Perhaps "it" in "It started to rain" cannot change "its" mind, but in my experience, sometimes all the signs of rain are there, and it starts to rain but then it never really starts raining. English is extremely dependent on context, and in most cases, if you read "It started to rain" as part of a narrative, it means practically the same as "It ...
7 déc. 2010 · Dec 7, 2010. #2. In ordinary use, there is no difference, with one exception: "It could rain tomorrow" can be used in the absence of any knowledge of the weather forecast. That is, we might say "it could rain tomorrow" if we wanted to draw attention to the idea that bad weather could interfere with whatever we're planning for the next day.
10 févr. 2018 · The rain has stopped. Rain has stopped. Can you please explain the difference in meaning? I think the first one tells that the rain that you and I know, I mean, the rain that started two hours ago, has stopped. The second one tells that the speaker and listener are not aware which rain is being discussed. But I am not sure.
4 juin 2016 · Jun 4, 2016. #1. An image of a person holding up an umbrella with it raining. The possible answers are 'in' or 'under' the rain. Which is correct or are they both ok?
30 janv. 2010 · Jan 30, 2010. #1. If you say, It has been raining since last Sunday. It means that it keeps raining all the day since last Sunday. And if you say, It has rained since last Sunday. It means that it sometimes rained in a day and sometimes it did not rain. so, up one means that we are under the situation that it keeps raining.
1 août 2014 · Banned. france et canada. Français. Aug 2, 2014. #4. Glasguensis said: Non, to rain hellfire down = faire pleuvoir le feu de l'enfer. C'est à dire, il irait jusqu'à la déstruction de la ville pour le trouver. Ok alors "remuer ciel et terre" (ou "mettre la ville à feu et à sang") ne me paraît pas si mal.
11 janv. 2009 · Russian. Jan 11, 2009. #3. In my native language when someone walks when it rains, he/she goes " under the rain". But I've never heard this expression in english and it sounds pretty weird. However when it snows and someone walks, we say he/she goes "in the snow".
6 oct. 2021 · There being no rain. I think the only correct answer is The Option C., because I know this is an absolute construction and the original sentence with C. can be rewritten to this one: There has been no rain for a long time, so the fields are all dried up. What baffles me so much is that the answer provided by my textbook (edited by a Chinese) is D.
28 juin 2015 · EdisonBhola said: Hi all, what is the idiomatic, everyday way to say that the rain is really small, like a mist? The usual word to descibe this is "drizzle": light rain falling in very fine drops. So while only version (3) of your suggestions would work, you could also say something like "There was drizzle this morning".
28 juil. 2013 · Pitter patter raindrops! Pitter patter raindrops! I'm wet through; so are you. Sometimes a "sentence" consists of just a noun, indicating that one has caught sight of, or otherwise perceived, the referent of that noun - "Rabbits!" "The sea!" "Thunder!" "Raindrops!" This nursery rhyme extends this usage to the onomatopoeic "pitter patter" of the ...
