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Lcwang Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
It seems like rain tomorrow.
Is that normal to say: It seems like rain tomorrow?
Top answer
Your expression would be appropriate after you and the person you're addressing have both heard several weather reports predicting rain. Otherwise, "It looks like rain [for] tomorrow" would be the common expression, even though you may not be looking at the sky. I would only use it in a contentious situation, where there may have been some evidence against the liklihood of rain.
- Your expression would be appropriate after you and the person you're addressing have both heard several weather reports predicting rain.
- Otherwise, "It looks like rain [for] tomorrow" would be the common expression, even though you may not be looking at the sky.
- I would only use it in a contentious situation, where there may have been some evidence against the liklihood of rain.
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1 Answers
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Your expression would be appropriate after you and the person you're addressing have both heard several weather reports predicting rain. Otherwise, "It looks like rain [for] tomorrow" would be the common expression, even though you may not be looking at the sky.
I would only use it in a contentious situation, where there may have been some evidence against the liklihood o
I would only use it in a contentious situation, where there may have been some evidence against the liklihood o
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