Weather usage of how and what

The weather usage of how and what is as follows:

When you ask the weather with what, don't forget that there is another one behind you. Why do you ask? The weather doesn't look like it. These two sentences are fixed sentence patterns that specifically ask about the weather. You can't change the usage of like in what or how.

When how is interpreted as "how, how", it mainly refers to the way or method of doing something or something happening. In a sentence, it can also be used as an object, and the guided clause can also be used as an attribute. When how indicates a certain way, it can be placed after the noun indicating the way.

How "how" means asking about someone's recent situation or physical condition. How about, when interpreted as "how much, how much", it refers to the degree achieved, followed by adjectives or adverbs.

The two exclamations guided by what and how are often abbreviated in spoken English, that is, the second half (declarative sentence part) is omitted, such as: How cold! How cold it is! What a heavy traffic! How crowded the traffic is!

How to guide the exclamatory sentence: It's so hot today! How hot it is today!

How+ adjective or adverb+declarative sentence (subject+predicate) ~!