She was feeling a bit under the weather, so she didn't go to the movies.
Example sentence - The winter weather has been mild this year.
"Bear in mind" just means to keep something in your mind. You could say "bear in mind that this answer might be wrong," or "bear in mind that the weather might change."
Example sentence - The dismal weather forecast did nothing to encourage us.
I didn't go to work today, as I was feeling under the weather.
Example sentence - We regularly check the weather reports to see when it will snow.
Example sentence - It had been so cold for weeks on end and we were grateful for the break of warmer weather.
The word "weather" is a noun. But in English, we can use nouns as adjectives. In the following sentence, "weather" functions as a noun: "We're having fine weather today." But in this next sentence, "weather" functions as an adjective, modifying the noun "report": "Turn on the TV and listen to the weather report." Another example: Weather forecasters like to call themselves meteorologists.As a nautical adjective, weather means "to windward." For example Give her more weather helm, we're making too much lee-way.
Peculiar to or characteristic of a given language.Characterized by proficient use of idiomatic expressions: a foreigner who speaks idiomatic English.Resembling or having the nature of an idiom.Using many idioms.Peculiar to or characteristic of the style or manner of a particular group or people.5. a common expression whose meaning cannot be guessed from individual words eg 'I'm feeling under the weather
One example of a sentence using "should" is: "You should wear a coat in cold weather to stay warm."
Yep: The weather was very warm and sunny when Melody and Maya went on a trip to the lake.
An interrogative sentence is one that asks a question. Example: How are you today?"Where were you on the night of May 6th, 1997?" is an example of an interrogative sentence.
Why would anybody want to study meteorology?Meteorology is all to do with the weather.