Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Weather forecast - Can the weather count?

Can the weather count?

Weather is an uncountable noun.

Analysis:? Weather means weather, weather is uncountable, weather is uncountable noun.

Weather, pronunciation: English? ['we (r)] beauty? [answer]

Noun (short for noun)? Weather; Weather; situation

Transitive verbs? Weathering; Bear; Exposure to sunlight and rain

An intransitive verb? Weathering; Fading; Withstand wind and rain

Adjective? Headwind; weather forecast

Lexical collocation:

Complaining about the weather complaining about the weather

Depending on the weather, play it by ear.

3. Don't like cold weather

Step 4 report the weather report the weather

Common sentence patterns:

The weather changed overnight.

The weather changed overnight.

How's the weather?

How's the weather?

Weather permitting, we will have a game tomorrow.

If it is fine tomorrow, we will have a game.

The weather is wet and cold.

The weather is wet and cold.

Usage:

1, weather means "weather" when it is used as a noun, and it is converted into a verb to mean that something has deteriorated after years of wind, rain and sun exposure, that is, "weathering"; It can also mean to endure a severe test and finally "survive".

2.weather can be used as both a transitive verb and an intransitive verb. When used as a transitive verb, it is followed by a noun or pronoun as the object, and sometimes it can be followed by an adjective as the compound object of complement. Weather can sometimes be used as a copula, followed by an adjective as a predicate, or as a passive structure.