Why do British people like to talk about the weather?

Because English people generally keep the conversation between strangers from anything of practical significance, they usually talk about things that have nothing to do with itching.

English people get together to talk about the weather. Just like people in China meet and say, "Have you eaten?" Same.

Please see the related information.

On the forms of greetings and salutations. We know from the book that it is true that English people often talk about the weather when they meet, but the author finds that it is less than we thought. Generally, people say "good morning" when they meet in the morning, sometimes they don't necessarily know each other. When they greeted each other, I heard a sentence that surprised me. When they meet, they sometimes say, "Have you found a job?" Did you find a job? I don't know if this is related to the current economic recession, or the usual situation or because the British often jump ship. Sometimes they say hello with the word "cute", which is very novel to me. Sometimes you will hear "It's good to see you" (it's really nice to meet you). I wouldn't dare say so if I hadn't heard the word used in this way. Also, when you go to the store to buy things and give money to the salespeople, they will say, "That's cute." (great). Because the word we learn usually refers to the weather and people. We know that English people use these two words when addressing each other intimately: "dear" and "dear". We usually think they are used by family members, especially between husband and wife. However, sometimes you will hear English people use it in the street, and sometimes it will be used by unfamiliar people, young people or old people of the same generation, or even young people and old people of different generations. I sometimes hear people say "duck" as a title in the street, and I am told that this is the dialect of Nottingham. English people are usually called by their first names and seldom use their full names, even among family members or between students and tutors. Our tutor's name is Kate Catherine, and we call her Kate. Another word is "goodbye", which people usually use when leaving. When I sell things in the store and leave after paying, I often hear the salesman use this word.

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