Depending of if it is a question or a statement:
Did it rain yesterday?
OR
It rained yesterday.
No- Hope this helped!=) Another answer. I don' see anything wrong with saying, "It snowed yesterday." You could also say, "Yesterday, it snowed."
slog It rained yesterday, so we had to slog through deep mud to get to the high ground.
it was rained yesterday
Llovió ayer
Yes, the noun 'yesterday' can function as a direct object, an indirect object, and the object of a preposition.Examples:We enjoyed yesterday at the beach. (direct object of the verb 'enjoyed')We planned a picnic for yesterday but it rained. (object of the preposition 'for')The noun 'yesterday' also functions as the subject of a sentence or a clause.The word 'yesterday' is also an adverb.
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
Knots Landing - 1979 Yesterday It Rained 5-24 was released on: USA: 22 March 1984
A quantitative [think 'quantity'] observation is an observation that you can relate specific numbers to. For example, a quantitative observation might be "It rained 1.5 inches yesterday." A qualitative [think 'quality'] observation is an observation that does not include specific numbers, such as "It rained a lot yesterday" or "It rained more yesterday than today."
Where I Live It Rained Yesterday Along With Pennie Sized Hail
cause and effect
Yes?
cause and effect