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Both are correct when no specific winter is referred to: There is snow in northern Sweden in [the] winter. The article is used when a specific winter is meant: What did he do in the winter? (= last winter) What are you going to do in the winter?
- Both are correct when no specific winter is referred to: There is snow in northern Sweden in [the] winter.
- The article is used when a specific winter is meant: What did he do in the winter?
- (= last winter) What are you going to do in the winter?
- (= next winter) CB
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2 Answers
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Both are correct when no specific winter is referred to:
There is snow in northern Sweden in [the] winter.
The article is used when a specific winter is meant:
What did he do in the winter? (= last winter)
What are you going to do in the winter? (= next winter)
CB
There is snow in northern Sweden in [the] winter.
The article is used when a specific winter is meant:
What did he do in the winter? (= last winter)
What are you going to do in the winter? (= next winter)
CB
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There is 'the difference'...and there is, just how many people bother with any difference in use! 
Look at these two senten
Look at these two senten
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