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  1. 2018年2月10日 · Rain is wet. Rain causes flooding. Rain enables plants to grow. The above are referring to rain in general. The rain has stopped. The rain is heavier now than earlier. The rain in South Africa is inadequate for current needs. The above refer to specific instances of rain - implicitly or explicitly.

  2. 2008年9月10日 · When we look outside and see rain, what we most often say is "it's raining." "It rains" would be used in a sentence like "it rains a lot in Oregon." It rains (in general), it is raining (right now). "We've had a lot of rain lately." Better, I think, than "there's"-- also, it doesn't sound quite right in the present tense.

  3. 这个感受我太有发言权了。. 大一的时候参加很多社团活动,很忙碌很开心。. 当时在一个比赛中,一个朋友用了这个钢琴曲做背景音乐。. 第一次听就爱上了。. 以至于现在(本科五年,工作一年)每次听到kiss the rain都会放下手边的事,静静得听。. 真的让人能 ...

  4. 2010年12月7日 · Dec 7, 2010. #2. In ordinary use, there is no difference, with one exception: "It could rain tomorrow" can be used in the absence of any knowledge of the weather forecast. That is, we might say "it could rain tomorrow" if we wanted to draw attention to the idea that bad weather could interfere with whatever we're planning for the next day.

  5. rain cats and dogs直译过来是“下猫和狗”,至于为嘛会表示倾盆大雨,人们的说法也是众说纷纭。 其中较为靠谱的说法是:在早期伦敦,每次大暴雨过后街上都会有许多流浪猫和狗出现,就像从天上下了猫和狗似的,于是便有了这一说法。

  6. 2016年6月4日 · Jun 4, 2016. #1. An image of a person holding up an umbrella with it raining. The possible answers are 'in' or 'under' the rain. Which is correct or are they both ok?

  7. 2009年1月11日 · Russian. Jan 11, 2009. #3. In my native language when someone walks when it rains, he/she goes " under the rain". But I've never heard this expression in english and it sounds pretty weird. However when it snows and someone walks, we say he/she goes "in the snow".

  8. 2016年5月31日 · There was heavy rain in California last night. I infer that everywhere in California there was heavy rain. I was walking through heavy rain one day and saw him standing at a bus stop soaked wet. It was heavy rain I was walking through--I have no idea what it was like on the other side of town--neither does my sentence infer anything either way.

  9. 2011年10月8日 · The most common way to explain rain is to say "It's raining" or "It started to rain". I would advise that you use more simple past tenses ("stopped" instead of 'has stopped'). 1) "Let's go out; the rain has stopped" Not used. "Let's go out; it stopped raining". I prefer, " It stopped raining; let's go out (side) " or " It's not raining anymore.

  10. 2010年7月2日 · Jul 2, 2010. #2. The rule book allows that a game be suspended "because of rain", so you can say, "because of rain". But you can also refer to the rain that is in fact causing the delay. In that case you can say "because of the rain." In other words you can say either. In one case you are referring back to the rule book (because of rain); and ...

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