0
Alc24 Posted 17 years ago
Grammar

2 sentence that have to do with RAIN

I don't know if these are sayable?

1 An umbrella can’t do anything against this type of shower. I guess its ok

2 The rain has finally let up/weakened/subside/come to a drizzle. Let up OK / Weakened I don't know / Subside OK / Come to a drizzle I don't know

3 Rain doesn’t come down vertically. Depending on the way the wind is blowing it comes down at a slant. I don't know (can you say "at a slant"





Thanks
  

Top answer

1 An umbrella can't do anything to protect against this type of downpour . 2 The rain has finally let up / subsided . 3 Rain doesn't come down vertically.

  • 1 An umbrella can't do anything to protect against this type of downpour .
  • 2 The rain has finally let up / subsided .
  • 3 Rain doesn't come down vertically.
  • Depending on the wind , it comes down at a slant / at an angle.
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

3 Answers
0
1 An umbrella can't do anything to protect against this type of downpour.
2 The rain has finally let up/subsided.
3 Rain doesn't come down vertically. Depending on the wind, it comes down at a slant / at an angle.
0
For

"the shower came to a drizzle"

If you can't say that how would you say it when It's pouring and it slowly subsides and starts to drizzle?

Is the bold part grammatically correct as well? "how would you say it when"

thanks
0
Yes. Say it as I showed you in the sentence.

Related Questions