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User_gary Posted 17 years ago
Grammar

Chill/cold

I'm feeling very chill today.
I'm feeling very cold today.
Today it's very chill weather.
Today it's a cold weather.
I drink only chill/cold water.
Please keep the bottle of water for a chill on the fridge.
Please keep this water to chill on the fridge. Make sure it doesn't freeze.

Please correct my sentences and provide me with better versions.
  

Top answer

Hi, I'm feeling very chill today. I'm feeling very cold today. Today it's very chill weather.

— Clive

  • Hi, I'm feeling very chill today.
  • I'm feeling very cold today.
  • Today it's very chill weather.
  • Today it's a cold weather.
  • I drink only chill/cold water.
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3 Answers
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Hi,

I'm feeling very chill today.

I'm feeling very cold today.

Today it's very chill weather.

Today it's a cold weather.

I drink only chill/cold water.

Please keep the bottle of water for a chill on the fridge.

Please keep this water to chill on the fridge. Make sure it doesn't freeze.

Please correct my sentences and provide
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Thank you Clive.
But in the first two sentences i.e. "I'm feeling very chilly today" and "I'm feeling very cold today", is there any nuance between them?
I feel both means the same thing though.
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Hi,

Broadly speaking, cold' is colder than 'chilly'.

Clive
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