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Layla1234 Posted 15 years ago
Grammar

What a/nice weather

Is it gramatically correct?

Today is nice weather.

What a nice weather! or should I say: What nice weather!

Thanks in advance
  

Top answer

What nice weather. In common American and British usage, weather, like information, is both singular and plural and uncountable. No need for an article between the adjective and the noun.

— JohnParis

  • What nice weather.
  • In common American and British usage, weather, like information, is both singular and plural and uncountable.
  • No need for an article between the adjective and the noun.
  • 9% of the time.
  • But, just so no one taps my fingers on this: "The plural of weather is weathers.
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3 Answers
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What nice weather.

In common American and British usage, weather, like information, is both singular and plural and uncountable. No need for an article between the adjective and the noun.

This is what you will hear 99.9% of the time. But, just so no one taps my fingers on this:


"The plural of weather is weathers. It is used rarely, and refers to kinds
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Ok how about

What kind/kinds of?

Can we say something like that:

What kinds of animals do you know? or should we say what kinds of animal do you know?

What kinds of meals do you eat?

What kinds of books do you read?
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You're welcome. I'm glad you appreciated my answer about "nice weather".

Start a new thread with your new quesion, Layla.

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