Objetivos<\/h3>\r\nIn this section you will:\r\n\r\n \t- Use weather-related vocabulary to talk about the weather<\/li>\r\n<\/ul>\r\n<\/div>
Contribute!<\/h2>Did you have an idea for improving this content? We\u2019d love your input.<\/div>Improve this page<\/a>Learn More<\/a>","rendered":"![\"Photo](\"https:\/\/s3-us-west-2.amazonaws.com\/courses-images\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/4475\/2019\/05\/14212348\/6199160530_972d30b1ec_b-300x201.jpg\")
In this section you’ll learn to talk about the weather in Spanish. You may notice that descriptions of the weather in Spanish are often formed quite differently from those in English or other languages you may know. For one thing, in Spanish the weather “does” more than in English: rather than the verb “to be” (It is<\/strong> hot. The weather is<\/strong> good), many weather phrases in Spanish use the verb hacer:<\/em><\/span>\u00a0“to do” or “to make” (Hace<\/strong> calor.\u00a0Hace<\/strong> buen tiempo<\/span>). Note also that when the weather “is” in Spanish, the verb\u00a0estar<\/em><\/span> is used, rather than the verb ser\u00a0<\/em>: Est\u00e1<\/strong> nublado. Est\u00e1<\/strong>\u00a0soleado<\/span> (We’ll learn why\u00a0in future chapters).\u00a0 It’s important to learn the weather expressions as complete phrases– not just niebla<\/em><\/span> (fog), but H<\/em>ay niebla<\/em><\/span>, (it’s foggy; there is fog).<\/p>\nYou may be tired of memorizing, but as they say, “al mal tiempo, buena cara.”<\/span> (To bad weather turn a good face).<\/p>\n<\/div>\n\nObjetivos<\/h3>\n
In this section you will:<\/p>\n
\n- Use weather-related vocabulary to talk about the weather<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n<\/div>\n
Contribute!<\/h2>\nDid you have an idea for improving this content? We\u2019d love your input.<\/div>\nImprove this page<\/a>Learn More<\/a><\/p>\n\n\t\t\t \n\t\t\t Candela Citations<\/h3>\n\t\t\t\t\t \n\t\t\t\t\t\t \n\t\t\t\t\t\t\t CC licensed content, Shared previously<\/div>- Half-remembered storm. Authored by<\/strong>: Andrew FastLizard4 Adams. Located at<\/strong>: https:\/\/www.flickr.com\/photos\/fastlizard4\/6199160530\/in\/photolist-arNjs7-DstXzj-qBnX3x-dfRRoo-cv9c1u-SdCgCm-9juzh9-2enGTqJ-epow1j-2fnUQ5o-5tpaNH-YHujbW-gSUbiM-2e5w9tW-o9PN5J-5axtkb-VGzQ1F-6UHtJc-9pDToE-5QRTx-8iyhxe-7kAXDS-qweGKb-5CKAFX-JuobjC-5DJvUr-o8iFsT-4s96e4-arKqz4-fopEqm-a6am8F-fFGRZx-dq1un-gUkMkL-65wNvr-pursRj-ru7Xfa-2JhFf-dkX5WU-5F92SH-85ickC-nP2x5S-25aauxh-p1AEJL-7tR2Tc-iiEApv-ddr6ge-823cQb-XAkxT9-eHThjb<\/a>. License<\/strong>: CC BY-SA: Attribution-ShareAlike<\/a><\/em><\/li><\/ul>
Contribute!<\/h2>Did you have an idea for improving this content? We\u2019d love your input.<\/div>Improve this page<\/a>Learn More<\/a>","rendered":"In this section you’ll learn to talk about the weather in Spanish. You may notice that descriptions of the weather in Spanish are often formed quite differently from those in English or other languages you may know. For one thing, in Spanish the weather “does” more than in English: rather than the verb “to be” (It is<\/strong> hot. The weather is<\/strong> good), many weather phrases in Spanish use the verb hacer:<\/em><\/span>\u00a0“to do” or “to make” (Hace<\/strong> calor.\u00a0Hace<\/strong> buen tiempo<\/span>). Note also that when the weather “is” in Spanish, the verb\u00a0estar<\/em><\/span> is used, rather than the verb ser\u00a0<\/em>: Est\u00e1<\/strong> nublado. Est\u00e1<\/strong>\u00a0soleado<\/span> (We’ll learn why\u00a0in future chapters).\u00a0 It’s important to learn the weather expressions as complete phrases– not just niebla<\/em><\/span> (fog), but H<\/em>ay niebla<\/em><\/span>, (it’s foggy; there is fog).<\/p>\nYou may be tired of memorizing, but as they say, “al mal tiempo, buena cara.”<\/span> (To bad weather turn a good face).<\/p>\n<\/div>\n\nObjetivos<\/h3>\n
In this section you will:<\/p>\n
\n- Use weather-related vocabulary to talk about the weather<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n<\/div>\n
Contribute!<\/h2>\nDid you have an idea for improving this content? We\u2019d love your input.<\/div>\nImprove this page<\/a>Learn More<\/a><\/p>\n\n\t\t\t \n\t\t\t Candela Citations<\/h3>\n\t\t\t\t\t \n\t\t\t\t\t\t \n\t\t\t\t\t\t\t CC licensed content, Shared previously<\/div>- Half-remembered storm. Authored by<\/strong>: Andrew FastLizard4 Adams. Located at<\/strong>: https:\/\/www.flickr.com\/photos\/fastlizard4\/6199160530\/in\/photolist-arNjs7-DstXzj-qBnX3x-dfRRoo-cv9c1u-SdCgCm-9juzh9-2enGTqJ-epow1j-2fnUQ5o-5tpaNH-YHujbW-gSUbiM-2e5w9tW-o9PN5J-5axtkb-VGzQ1F-6UHtJc-9pDToE-5QRTx-8iyhxe-7kAXDS-qweGKb-5CKAFX-JuobjC-5DJvUr-o8iFsT-4s96e4-arKqz4-fopEqm-a6am8F-fFGRZx-dq1un-gUkMkL-65wNvr-pursRj-ru7Xfa-2JhFf-dkX5WU-5F92SH-85ickC-nP2x5S-25aauxh-p1AEJL-7tR2Tc-iiEApv-ddr6ge-823cQb-XAkxT9-eHThjb<\/a>. License<\/strong>: CC BY-SA: Attribution-ShareAlike<\/a><\/em><\/li><\/ul>
You may be tired of memorizing, but as they say, “al mal tiempo, buena cara.”<\/span> (To bad weather turn a good face).<\/p>\n In this section you will:<\/p>\n Improve this page<\/a>Learn More<\/a><\/p>\n\n\t\t\t In this section you’ll learn to talk about the weather in Spanish. You may notice that descriptions of the weather in Spanish are often formed quite differently from those in English or other languages you may know. For one thing, in Spanish the weather “does” more than in English: rather than the verb “to be” (It is<\/strong> hot. The weather is<\/strong> good), many weather phrases in Spanish use the verb hacer:<\/em><\/span>\u00a0“to do” or “to make” (Hace<\/strong> calor.\u00a0Hace<\/strong> buen tiempo<\/span>). Note also that when the weather “is” in Spanish, the verb\u00a0estar<\/em><\/span> is used, rather than the verb ser\u00a0<\/em>: Est\u00e1<\/strong> nublado. Est\u00e1<\/strong>\u00a0soleado<\/span> (We’ll learn why\u00a0in future chapters).\u00a0 It’s important to learn the weather expressions as complete phrases– not just niebla<\/em><\/span> (fog), but H<\/em>ay niebla<\/em><\/span>, (it’s foggy; there is fog).<\/p>\nObjetivos<\/h3>\n
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Contribute!<\/h2>\n
Candela Citations<\/h3>\n\t\t\t\t\t