Since the location nor time of day are given, there can be no serious answer.
Since the location nor time of day are given, there can be no serious answer.
Assuming you are going from Celsius to Fahrenheit, it is 101.48 degrees F.
50 Fahrenheit is 10 degrees celsius. Quick conversion: Going form F to C = subtract 32 and divide by 1.8. Going from C to F = multiply by 1.8 and add 32.
Assuming you are going from Celsius to Fahrenheit, it is 101.48 degrees F.
Well as it is never really 0 degrees the percentage of a degree left will be halved.
67 degress is probably the highest it going to get. 37 is going to be the lowest it will get.
What the :( it going to be snowing tomorrow!
41 degrees Fahrenheit can be considered cold, especially if you are used to warmer temperatures. It is below room temperature and may feel chilly, so it's a good idea to dress warmly if you are going out in this weather.
Umm im not sure if I should give away the answer and Fahrenheits go counting by 2...and celcius by...?? So if you know then just go to 203 fahrenheit then you will find your answer.. (; It might sound confusing but if you have thoose math books that have the little lesson where to find the answer then I will consider going there Have A Wonderful Day :-D
The adverb is 'tomorrow' because it is describing the verb phrase, 'are going' (are going when?).
Yes, the question "Where are you going tomorrow?" is correct grammatically.
Right now (approximately 7:30 AM EST on Tuesday, April 27, 2010) in New York City, it is 49 degrees Fahrenheit (9.4 degrees Celsius), going up to a high of about 55 to 58 degrees Fahrenheit (12.7 to 14.4 degrees Celsius).