Learn to talk about the weather in English: the weather forecast

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If you're wondering what the point of knowing how to talk about the weather is, it's because you still don't know the best ways to break the ice in English . Talking about the weather will save us from many situations where we don't know what to talk about, so we have to know how to do it, if only for that reason!




The British love to talk about the weather, whether it's with family, at senegal phone number list or even with strangers while waiting for the bus! By learning a few useful vocabulary and expressions you'll be able to strike up a conversation and look great in almost any situation, let's get to it.

Lovely weather!
Interestingly, the British are more positive about the weather than you might think, some very common expressions are the following:

Lovely day! – what a lovely day!

It's turned out nice again. – The day has turned out nice again.

Terrible weather, isn't it? – What horrible weather, isn't it?

Isn't this weather miserable? – Isn't the weather horrible?

Isn't it cold today? – Don't you think it's a very cold day?

I 've heard it'll clear up later .

It's looking nice out today. – Today looks great (the day)

If you look closely, you will notice that almost all of these sentences include question tags , or direct questions. This is because these expressions are used to start a conversation. In this way, we invite the person we are talking to to give their opinion, starting a conversation.

Questions and answers about the weather
We are sure that you all know how to talk about different weather conditions and meteorological phenomena ( sunny, cloudy, raining…), so we are going to skip that part and put all this vocabulary into context, how do people ask and answer questions about the weather in a real conversation?