That is the correct spelling of "raining" (having rain).
The sound-alike word is "reigning" meaning serving as king, queen, or royal sovereign, or (metaphorically) being in control or authority.
That is the correct spelling of the past tense verb "rained" (rain fell).
The homophone is "reigned" meaning served as king, queen, or ruler.
translation- il pleuvait
It rained all day.It always rains in June.It is raining cats and dogs.It has rained all day.It had rained all week but we were not deterred.There will be rain overnight.It is going to rain tomorrow.Enemy bullets rained down on the troop.They attacked the man, raining blows on his head and shoulders.
I think 'it'd' is not a correct short form/contraction. Maybe: It had rained all day. = It'd rained all day. But I think this is not acceptable English
A dependent clause in a sentence beginning with "because." Ex: BECAUSE IT RAINED, the game was cancelled. BECAUSE IT RAINED is the because clause, and it is dependent because it is a fragment when it stands alone.
april came from the romans because it rained alot
A homophone for "rained" is "reigned".
The past tense of "rain" would be "rained".It rained is the past tense
The past tense verb for "it rained last night" is "rained."
it always rained
'It was a dreadful winter that year. It rained and rained and rained for two long months.'
A homophone for "reigned" is "rained".
'It rained like cats and dogs.'
The Day It Rained Forever was created in 2000.
The homophone for "rained" is "reigned." "Rained" refers to precipitation falling from the sky, while "reigned" refers to ruling or being in power.
And then it rained for seven days was created in 2009-04.
The past tense for the verb "rain" is "rained".
The quote "like a blue black sky after it's rained and rained" is from the author Maya Angelou. It is from her poem titled "The Lesson."