No- Hope this helped!=)
Another answer.
I don' see anything wrong with saying, "It snowed yesterday." You could also say, "Yesterday, it snowed."
subjunctive
the sentence is correct. what are you asking?
There should be a comma between the two independent clauses: "It started to rain, so I took a cab."
Example sentence - It is quite feasible for it to rain today even though rain is not in the forecast.
The plural form of 'rain', is 'rains'.
subjunctive
subjunctive
subjunctive
For example: "I'm positively certain that it will rain tomorrow".
why it would be rain tomorrow i thing but today they were rain and then tomorrow it would be the same thing..
The expression "suppose to" isn't correct. It should be "supposed to"
aXSDCFG
"I predict, that, this is proper use of the word predict"
There is a 70% chance it will not rain tommorrow! There is a 70% chance it will not rain tommorrow!
the sentence is correct. what are you asking?
Depending of if it is a question or a statement: Did it rain yesterday? OR It rained yesterday.
It is 1 - prob(it does not rain today and tomorrow)= 1 - prob(it does not rain today)*prob(it does not rain tomorrow) = 1 - [1- prob(it does rain today)]*[1 - prob(it does rain tomorrow)] = 1 - [1 - 0.8]*[1 - 0.5] = 1 - 0.2*0.5 = 1 - 0.1 = 0.9