I'm not sure I fully understand the question - are you asking if the phrase In regards to rain and snow is correct? If so, I would say absolutely not... it should be with regard to...and now I'm doubting myself! Darn, the more often I read this the more confused I get.
I started this answer intending to say that the correct phrase would be with regard to rain and snow - ie 'with' not 'in' and 'regard' not 'regards' but now I'm hopelessly confused.
Sorry to all who read this, probably a complete waste of time, but I'll leave it as I'd be interested to know what others say.
No, the correct preposition to use with "rain and snow" is "with" or "for". For example: "The garden is prepared for rain and snow."
The correct sentence is: "Is it supposed to rain?" This is a question formed in the present tense asking about future weather conditions.
The correct form is "has begun." "Begun" is the past participle form of the verb "begin."
"We have brought an umbrella because the weather forecast indicated a high chance of rain."
Every dog has its day. (possessive.) It's quite likely to rain tomorrow. (contraction for it is.)
This is likely the adjective "torrential" (in a torrent, e.g. heavy rain).
The correct sentence is: "Is it supposed to rain?" This is a question formed in the present tense asking about future weather conditions.
The correct form is "has begun." "Begun" is the past participle form of the verb "begin."
The sentence above does not use correct grammar and should be rewritten as the following: Thanks to the rain, I am going to sleep very well this evening.
rain innit.
Grammatically, "Does the rain" is correct. Rain may represent many individual rain drops, which is why "Do rain drops" would be correct, however rain represents it as a whole, so "Does the rain" is the appropriate form.
In regards to weather, precipitation is rain,snow,sleet etc
The rain was on time
If you want an answer you should use correct grammar. By the sounds of it you are a very common CHAV. If you mean: How much of the world is covered by rainforest, the answer is 6% If you mean: How many rainforests are there in the world, the answer is around 24
The Latin word for 'rain' is pluvia. It's a feminine gender noun. A related word in Latin is the adjective 'pluvialis', which means 'bringing rain, growing after rain, or relating to rain'. Another related word is the adjective 'pluvius', which means 'of rain, rain-bringing, or rainy'.
The Latin word for 'rain' is pluvia. It's a feminine gender noun. A related word in Latin is the adjective 'pluvialis', which means 'bringing rain, growing after rain, or relating to rain'. Another related word is the adjective 'pluvius', which means 'of rain, rain-bringing, or rainy'.
Rain is a process in the water cycle.It's correct name is percipitation.
The plural form of 'rain', is 'rains'.