Use "all in all" rather than "after all."
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
Depending of if it is a question or a statement: Did it rain yesterday? OR It rained yesterday.
REIGNED ("rained") : "The king and queen reigned for twenty years."
A homophone for "rained" is "reigned".
The past tense of "rain" would be "rained".It rained is the past tense
No- Hope this helped!=) Another answer. I don' see anything wrong with saying, "It snowed yesterday." You could also say, "Yesterday, it snowed."
it always rained
That is the correct spelling of "raining" (having rain). The sound-alike word is "reigning" meaning serving as king, queen, or royal sovereign, or (metaphorically) being in control or authority.
'It was a dreadful winter that year. It rained and rained and rained for two long months.'
The past tense verb for "it rained last night" is "rained."
'It rained like cats and dogs.'
Actually, depending on how the word is used, either can be correct. "The heavens opened up and it rained for 3 days." "I hope I get to see St. Peter when I arrive at Heaven's gate." Both are grammatically correct.