She is cold / cool

Hi,

Yes.

But you might like to look at the word 'shiver'.

Clive

Thanks. That means both are acceptable. By the way, what does they mean:

cool vs cold?

Hi,
Have you looked in your dictionary, Vincent?

Clive

Vincent TeoThanks. That means both are acceptable. By the way, what does they mean:

cool vs cold?

Vincent,



If I am not mistaken, you asked this before, and the forum gave you the answers. Why are you still asking the same questions? I don’t get it!



Cool vs cold is the same but only opposite of hot vs

Vincent TeoShe trembles because she is cold / cool.

I'd more likely say she is shivering because she is cold.

The thing is, from what I see and hear people are more and more using cool with the idea of nice, fine, great.

I, myself don't use cool to refer to" temperature". And I think most people don't either. If the weather is "cool" I'd prob

Here (UK) you would almost never hear someone refer to either themself or another person feeling or being 'cool', when talking about temperature - always 'cold'. We might talk about a cool breeze, or how the evening is getting cooler, or going to cool off in a swimming pool - but we never feel cool.

The only time you might possibly hear it would be if someone was being a bit sarcastic.

Well, that's true. I wouldn't say "I'm cool." I may say "I'm a bit chilly" as I put on my sweater.

However, I certainly would use "cool" to describe the temperature. The weather forecaster told use (rightly) that today would be a cool start to spring.

It'd kind of cool out there - you'll want a jacket.
It's really cold out there - remember your gloves.

Thanks. can I say,

She shivers while / when she is cold.

She shivers when she is cold.