Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Weather forecast - Does English become an adjective by adding y after the weather? What's the difference between this and the original words? How to use it? If it's to answer today's weather,
Does English become an adjective by adding y after the weather? What's the difference between this and the original words? How to use it? If it's to answer today's weather,
Sunshine, sunshine, sunshine
Cloudy, cloudy, cloudy
Rain, rain, rain.
It's snowing, it's snowing
Wind, there is wind.
When it comes to describing the weather, there are two situations, sunny, cloudy and windy, which are generally described by adjectives, but rain and snow can be described by verbs such as rain and snow or adjectives. It's snowing now. It snows today. (adjective)
- Related articles
- Hebi city weather forecast broadcast
- A poem about a cold autumn morning (a poem describing a cold autumn morning)
- Sina weather js interface
- On such a cold day, the next sentence
- Corn planting method in saline-alkali land
- Is the golden nanmu furniture good? How do you tell the truth from the fact?
- It's sunny today.
- What clothes should I wear to Yunnan on May Day? I want to travel to Kunming and Yunnan. Excuse me, which one is over there?
- What does cicada skin become? Who can help me answer? Thank you.
- A short book about spring weather.