Signification
Weather that is pleasantly hot, not cold or extremely hot.
Contexte culturel
In the UK, talking about the weather is a national pastime. 'Warm weather' is a very positive topic. In countries like Italy or Greece, 'warm weather' is expected for most of the year, so it is less of a 'special' topic than in Northern Europe. Canadians celebrate the arrival of 'warm weather' after long, harsh winters with outdoor festivals.
Don't use 'a'
Weather is uncountable. Never say 'a warm weather'.
Use adjectives
You can add adjectives like 'lovely' or 'perfect' before 'warm weather'.
Signification
Weather that is pleasantly hot, not cold or extremely hot.
Don't use 'a'
Weather is uncountable. Never say 'a warm weather'.
Use adjectives
You can add adjectives like 'lovely' or 'perfect' before 'warm weather'.
Small talk
It's the safest topic for small talk in English.
Teste-toi
Complete the sentence.
I love it when we have ____ weather in May.
We use the adjective 'warm' directly before the noun 'weather'.
Which sentence is correct?
Choose the best option.
'Warm' is the correct adjective form.
Complete the dialogue.
A: 'It's so nice outside!' B: 'Yes, I love this ____ weather.'
Adjective + noun collocation.
Match the situation to the phrase.
You are talking to a friend about the nice sun. What do you say?
This is the natural way to describe pleasant temperatures.
🎉 Score : /4
Aides visuelles
Banque d exercices
4 exercicesI love it when we have ____ weather in May.
We use the adjective 'warm' directly before the noun 'weather'.
Choose the best option.
'Warm' is the correct adjective form.
A: 'It's so nice outside!' B: 'Yes, I love this ____ weather.'
Adjective + noun collocation.
You are talking to a friend about the nice sun. What do you say?
This is the natural way to describe pleasant temperatures.
🎉 Score : /4
Questions fréquentes
8 questionsNo, 'weather' is uncountable. Just say 'warm weather'.
It is neutral and can be used in any context.
Warm is pleasant; hot is intense.
Yes, for small talk before the interview starts.
No, 'warmly' is an adverb (e.g., 'dressed warmly').
Use 'hot' or 'scorching' instead.
Yes, very frequently.
Like 'feather' with a 'w'.
Expressions liées
Hot weather
contrastHigh temperatures
Mild weather
similarGentle temperatures
Balmy weather
similarPleasantly warm
