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Ronald375 Posted 11 years ago
Vocabulary
Hallo, how could we describe a situation like now in which the outside temperature is simply too high for november over a long period of time, without referring to it's temperature?
Top answer
Hey - it's really not like November Dave
- Hey - it's really not like November Dave
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3 Answers
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Perhaps you could say something like "it's unusually warm" or "it's unseasonably warm for November".
If you want to completely remove references to temperature, you could say that "the weather was unseasonable for November", but this is more ambiguous, since it means that the weather does not behave the expected way for November, and could just as easily mean that the weather is too cold,
If you want to completely remove references to temperature, you could say that "the weather was unseasonable for November", but this is more ambiguous, since it means that the weather does not behave the expected way for November, and could just as easily mean that the weather is too cold,
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Hi
When I first saw your post, I did think "It's unseasonable weather for this time of year"
But, although that's OK, I don't think I would hear many people use that phrase. It just sounds a bit old-fashioned
Dave
When I first saw your post, I did think "It's unseasonable weather for this time of year"
But, although that's OK, I don't think I would hear many people use that phrase. It just sounds a bit old-fashioned
Dave
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