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Hotmale Posted 14 years ago
Vocabulary
Sunny to start
Hello,
could you, please, tell me whether it's correct to say:
"The day will be sunny to start, but later rain is expected."
Should I rather say: "to start with" or "at start"?
Thank you
could you, please, tell me whether it's correct to say:
"The day will be sunny to start, but later rain is expected."
Should I rather say: "to start with" or "at start"?
Thank you
Top answer
"to start with" -- just a colloquialism
- "to start with" -- just a colloquialism
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9 Answers
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Thank you. So, should I keep "to start" or should I correct it somehow?
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Hi,
could you, please, tell me whether it's correct to say:
"The day will be sunny to start, but later rain is expected." Sounds awkward to me
Should I rather say: "to start with" or "at start"?
eg
The day will be sunny to start with, . . .
could you, please, tell me whether it's correct to say:
"The day will be sunny to start, but later rain is expected." Sounds awkward to me
Should I rather say: "to start with" or "at start"?
eg
The day will be sunny to start with, . . .
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I see, thank you.
What about this sentece: "The south of Poland will start out sunny, but ..."
It it correct?
What about this sentece: "The south of Poland will start out sunny, but ..."
It it correct?
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HotmaleThe south of Poland will start out sunny, but ...Provided it's clear from the situation that this is part of a weather report, it's fine.
CJ
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Clive"The day will be sunny to start, but later rain is expected." Sounds awkward to meIn North American language, the expression may sound awkward, but it is correct formal English here in London.
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