This document contains information about different types of weather and weather-related vocabulary. It discusses various adjectives, verbs, nouns, and idioms used to describe weather conditions during different seasons including winter, spring, summer, and autumn/fall. Examples provided include cold, rainy, sunny, windy, and stormy weather. Verbs like snow, rain, and shine are mentioned. Nouns include snow, rain, sun, and storms. Idioms provided additional context like "a cold snap" or "to catch some rays".
This document contains information about different types of weather and weather-related vocabulary. It discusses various adjectives, verbs, nouns, and idioms used to describe weather conditions during different seasons including winter, spring, summer, and autumn/fall. Examples provided include cold, rainy, sunny, windy, and stormy weather. Verbs like snow, rain, and shine are mentioned. Nouns include snow, rain, sun, and storms. Idioms provided additional context like "a cold snap" or "to catch some rays".
This document contains information about different types of weather and weather-related vocabulary. It discusses various adjectives, verbs, nouns, and idioms used to describe weather conditions during different seasons including winter, spring, summer, and autumn/fall. Examples provided include cold, rainy, sunny, windy, and stormy weather. Verbs like snow, rain, and shine are mentioned. Nouns include snow, rain, sun, and storms. Idioms provided additional context like "a cold snap" or "to catch some rays".
Yesterday was cloudy. Be careful driving it is very foggy It is meant to be stormy later. Tomorrow it is going to be windy lets make a kite today. Rainbows are so beautiful with all the different colours. It is freezing today make sure you wear your hat and gloves when you go out. It is warm. The weather is adjective. The weather is warm. Adjective It is a(an) adjective day. adjective It is a warm day. It is adjective.
It is raining. It is verb+ing. ( talking about right now)
Yesterday, it rained. Yesterday, it verb+ed. ( past tense) verb It will rain tomorrow. It is going to rain tomorrow. ( future )
There is/was/will be a storm. noun
Winter Adjective: Cold Bitter – very very cold. A step further than cold. Bitterly cold Chilly – slightly cold. Chilling Crisp – cold and dry Icy Freezing Frosty – very cold with frost forming Severe Wintry Gloomy – every thing is dark and the sky is gray Bleak - every thing is dark and the sky is gray Harsh – aggressive weather Winter verb: To snow. To sleet - Partly frozen rain. Very wet snow To hail – little hailstones falling from the sky. To freeze To freeze over – covered with a layer of ice. My pond has frozen over. Winter Noun: Sleet Frost Hail Snow Blizzard – windy snow storm Winter Idoms: A cold snap – a short period of cold weather. Frozen to death/ the bone - to be frozen through, to be very cold. Spring Adjective: Cool – not warm not cold. Mild – not warm not cold. Not unpleasant. Fresh Bright – when sun is out. Breezy – light wind which is pleasant and welcomed. Cloudy Overcast – some sun light + some clouds – not a completely sunny day. Muggy – when the air is very humid - it can be cold or hot. Wet - raining a lot. Spring Verbs: To drizzle – constant but gentle flow of rain. It is drizzling. پراکنده To shower – more sporadic and occasional. To pour – raining very heavily. Spring Nouns: Rain Shower Downpour – heavy rain Flood Spring Idiom: To chuck it down – a heavy downpour. To bucket down – to rain hard. To be soaked through – to be really wet. Summer Adjective: Hot Scorching - hot Sweltering - hot Boiling - hot Sunny - hot Dry Clear – no clouds Humid Blistering sun تاول Summer Verbs: To shine To burn To scorch Summer Nouns: Sunshine heat Summer Idioms: To catch some rays – to absorb some of the sunshine – to tan برنزه کردن To go brown – to tan To soak up the sun – to tan To sweat like a pig Autumn (British) fall (American) Adjective: Meteorologist