no. Well yeah it's okay to use a word twice.
With the exception of not capitalizing the 'y' at the start of the sentence, it is a correct sentence.
No article will be used
Its usually its pretty heavy and lightning making thunder because?
Correct usage is:If I were a volcano. Similar Usage:As if I were a volcano.I wish I were a volcano etc.
Il pleut
Sentence: It was raining, when you went out to play then you had fun. I believe that this statement can be written as below. Correct Sentence: It was raining, when you went out to play, then you had fun.
The correct punctuation is:Because it's raining, we will stay indoors.(it's is a contraction meaning it is)
Yes, "it is raining" is the correct way to describe current precipitation.
its raining out there will you please give me an umberalla?
It has been raining for two hours. It has been raining for the last two hours. or It has been raining since two hours ago. All are correct, the first one is the most commonly used.
To correct a fused sentence, one uses a method of either separating or joining the independent clauses. You can join them by using a conjunction, such as 'and', 'or' or 'but', as well as using correlative conjunctions, like 'neither...nor' or 'not only...but also.' You can separate them by using a punctuation that ends a sentence, like a question mark or a period. Example: "I walked the dog while it was raining we both got wet." Correction: "I walked the dog while it was raining. We both got wet." or Correction: "I walked the dog while it was raining and we both got wet." Hope that helps! ^^
It has been raining for two hours :-)
The word 'hardly' at the beginning of it could lend two different meanings to your sentence. You could use : It had hardly begun to rain, yet the lights went off. (It just started raining) or The hard rain caused the lights to go off. (The rain was hard)
Who, or what has been raining; it. I believe that the word "it" is the subject of this sentence.
When I am in my car and it is raining I might hydroplane.
Incomplete, you wouldn't want to start a sentence with a preposition.
"You played tennis anyway" is the independent clause; "although it was raining" is the dependent clause. An independent clause can stand on its own as a sentence, but a dependent clause cannot be a sentence.