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Akki Posted 20 years ago
Grammar

What is the proper way to adress the weather

1.) The weather is really warm outside (when its over 110 degrees)? The weather is really cool outside (when its -30)

2.) The weather is really hot outside (when its over 110 degrees)? The weather is really cold outside (when its -30)
  

Top answer

The adjectives represent a scale. It's really hot out there - the temperature is uncomfortably high It's really warm out there - the temperature is higher than average, but not uncomfortable It's quite (or: a bit) cool out there - the temperature is below average, but not uncomfortable It's really cold out there - the temperature is uncomfortably low It's difficult to relate specific temperatures to the words, as it's not uncommon for one person to feel too cold (or too hot) when other people feel perfectly comfortable Hope this helps

— Anonymous

  • The adjectives represent a scale.
  • It's really hot out there - the temperature is uncomfortably high It's really warm out there - the temperature is higher than average, but not uncomfortable It's quite (or: a bit) cool out there - the temperature is below average, but not uncomfortable It's really cold out there - the temperature is uncomfortably low It's difficult to relate specific temperatures to the words, as it's not uncommon for one person to feel too cold (or too hot) when other people feel perfectly comfortable Hope this helps
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1 Answers
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The adjectives represent a scale.

It's really hot out there - the temperature is uncomfortably high

It's really warm out there - the temperature is higher than average, but not uncomfortable

It's quite (or: a bit) cool out there - the temperature is below average, but not uncomfortable

It's really cold out there - the temperature is uncomfortably low

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