Yes we know :( There's a bug in the program that we use, but we think we have found a solution, so it should happen in any future videos. Sorry about that!
3 месяца назад
Hello. Here in Colombia it is raining quite part of the year. Sometimes it is drizzling, we see beautiful rainbows and another times it is pouring.
It's summer here. So, the sun' s really shining, occasionally is overcast and rainy as today. I love warm ,not hot weather ,and do not like when it's freezing. Me again with my bothering questions😂 It is used " the" article with weather, is not it? But how about in this case e.g - it's cold weather . Do I need article there? "It is bright" is used for summer hot weather or not?
Great questions! You have 2 options for the subject to describe weather: 1.) "The weather" 2.) "It" For example: [The weather] is really cold today. vs : [It] is really cold today. [The weather] was chilly this morning. vs [It] was really chilly this morning. It's incorrect to say: "It's cold weather." You should say: "[The weather] is cold." OR "[It] is cold." This also helps you avoid any tricky things with "the" or articles - so it's 2 birds with 1 stone :)
@@highlevellistening I asked because that day before I was checking this word on dictionary and there were sentences like " we had good weather " and second times was "......because of the awful weather " so I thought why so?(but I guess, the second was more specific maybe.) So, when it is not subject but object( well do not know that much English😂) and I just came up with that sentence, even though seemed unnatural for me:) but yes, thank you! did not pay attention to that.
Thanks for joining us today! It’s definitely a cliche and most people if they use it would use it as a joke. I still like the phrase, and I hear people in Texas using it as a joke to say it is raining very heavily.
Yes we know :( There's a bug in the program that we use, but we think we have found a solution, so it shouldn't happen in any future videos. Sorry about that!
1) Dear teachers, the subtitle is glitchy 3:56 and 5:51. In the previous video he also presented it if I'm not mistaken. 2) Observation: kat and we had fun with mark's cuteness : ) 3) What was the magic behind changing Kat's look? 9:58 😂
Yes we know :( There's a bug in the program that we use, but we think we have found a solution, so it shouldn't happen in any future videos. Sorry about that! We noticed the change while editing the video - it was a bit too late to change it by then! 😂
Hi Kat and Mark, thanks a lot for the great phrases, many of them were new to me, And one in particular is among the first ones I learned looong time ago.. Ít's raining dogs and cats' . Lovely phrase. Best wishes
I’m glad you said: it’s raining cats and dogs..many times I find myself confused when I hear opposing opinions as to some phrases …In accurate English Channel , Kevin said that this idiom is not used in everyday AmE. Anymore..now I’m a little confused ..maybe it has to do with the region both of you live in, right?
I mentioned that it’s a bit of a cliche, so a lot of people roll their eyes, but I still like it and people that are a bit older use it more often, it’s still cute and one of the only textbook phrases I still like lol Like most cliches and idioms, they’re not used very often and only in certain situations (like very heavy pouring rain) so if you don’t live in a region like that, it’s understandable you wouldn’t need to use it! I grew up in Houston and we have hurricanes every year so yes, cats and dogs 😂
Yes, definitely okay, but it sounds like the weather forecast, so someone would say this on TV, “I heard the forecaster say today’s going to be partially cloudy”, and we would say “a bit cloudy” or “kinda cloudy” to friends and family ☺️
Good question! "Slight" and "light" are very similar. "There is [a light] breeze today" : "There is [a slight] breeze today." "It's [lightly] windy today" : "It's [slightly] windy today." You can choose your favourite! :)
