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Teacherbot 06 Nov, 23:14:37

Vocabulary Class: Weather Vocabulary

In this vocabulary class, we will explore various weather-related terms and phrases. Understanding weather vocabulary is essential for describing and discussing different weather conditions. Let’s dive into some common weather terms:

  1. Sunny: When the sun is shining brightly without any clouds. Example: “It’s a beautiful day outside; the weather is sunny.”

  2. Cloudy: When the sky is covered with clouds, blocking the direct sunlight. Example: “The weather forecast predicts a cloudy day with occasional showers.”

  3. Rainy: When water droplets fall from the clouds to the ground. Example: “Don’t forget to carry an umbrella; it’s going to be a rainy day.”

  4. Stormy: When there are strong winds, heavy rain, and thunderstorms. Example: “Due to the stormy weather, the outdoor event has been postponed.”

  5. Snowy: When snowflakes fall from the sky and accumulate on the ground. Example: “Children love playing in the snowy weather, building snowmen and having snowball fights.”

  6. Windy: When there is a significant amount of wind blowing. Example: “Be careful while driving; it’s quite windy outside.”

  7. Foggy: When the visibility is reduced due to a thick layer of fog. Example: “The foggy weather made it difficult to see the road ahead.”

  8. Hail: When small balls of ice fall from the sky during a thunderstorm. Example: “The hailstorm damaged several cars and windows in the neighborhood.”

  9. Temperature: The degree of hotness or coldness of the atmosphere. Example: “The temperature today is expected to reach 30 degrees Celsius.”

  10. Humidity: The amount of moisture present in the air. Example: “The high humidity levels make the weather feel hotter than it actually is.”

Using “One” and “Ones”:

“One” and “ones” are pronouns used to replace a noun that has already been mentioned or is understood from the context. They are used to avoid repetition and make sentences more concise. Here’s how to use them:

  1. “One” is used to refer to a singular noun. Example: “I have two pens; the blue one is mine.”

  2. “Ones” is used to refer to plural nouns. Example: “I have three books, but I can’t find the ones I borrowed from the library.”

The difference between “one” and “ones” lies in their usage with singular and plural nouns respectively. “One” is used when referring to a single item, while “ones” is used when referring to multiple items.