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Mr. Tom Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
Expression: The weather is not walkable.
Hi
Do you find this sentence natural/correct?
Tom
Do you find this sentence natural/correct?
The weather is not walkable now.Thanks,
Tom
Top answer
" I can't honestly say whether or not I've heard the expression used, but there's no doubt as to what it means. com - I take the yellow in from Crystal City almost every day, and, when the weather is not walkable, make a transfer to the Blue/Orange.
- " I can't honestly say whether or not I've heard the expression used, but there's no doubt as to what it means.
- com - I take the yellow in from Crystal City almost every day, and, when the weather is not walkable, make a transfer to the Blue/Orange.
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4 Answers
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I will say "yes."
I can't honestly say whether or not I've heard the expression used, but there's no doubt as to what it means.
It's a bit more challenging than to say "the road is not walkable," because while we say, "I'm going to walk the road," we cannot say, "I'm going to walk the weather."
There are 508 Google hits for "weather is not flyable."
I can't honestly say whether or not I've heard the expression used, but there's no doubt as to what it means.
It's a bit more challenging than to say "the road is not walkable," because while we say, "I'm going to walk the road," we cannot say, "I'm going to walk the weather."
There are 508 Google hits for "weather is not flyable."
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Hi Tom
I might possibly say that jokingly in casual conversation. I say "jokingly" because it does not strike me as being a "normal" usage.
(I presume you mean that the weather is not appropriate for walking anywhere outside -- i.e. it's much too hot, too cold, too snowy, etc for walking.)
Otherwise, I would expect "walkable" to be used in connection with something that
I might possibly say that jokingly in casual conversation. I say "jokingly" because it does not strike me as being a "normal" usage.
(I presume you mean that the weather is not appropriate for walking anywhere outside -- i.e. it's much too hot, too cold, too snowy, etc for walking.)
Otherwise, I would expect "walkable" to be used in connection with something that
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Many thanks to both of you. How do you find this one--I hope not over formal!
Tom
The weather is not conducive to walking/flying.Thanks again,
Tom
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