"There is going to be thunder and lightning"
No, a nor'easter is just a type of storm, if you were talking about a specific storm, say the Nor'easter of '97, you would capitalize it because then it's a proper noun. Otherwise, treat the name nor'easter the way you would treat the word cat or thunderstorm.
No. You would say "It was a pleasure to talk to you" or "I enjoyed talking to you."
"no talking" would be translated into "inget prat".
you would say we have a....
This depends on what your trying to say. If you are talking informally you would use (tú) when talking formally you would use (usted or in shortened form ud.)
It is safe to say that vinyl banners can be left outside during a thunderstorm. This is due to the fact that vinyl doesn't attract or conduct electricity. This would mean the chances of lighting conducting from off of it would be slim.
There is no way to say when the last thunderstorm was. At any given time there are hundreds of thunderstorms occurring throughout the world.
why would god say if lilith retuns it will be good
No, not if that is the whole sentence. "I was talking to you" is correct as a sentence. It is also correct to use "I were talking to you" as part of a sentence: "If I were talking to you, I would probably say something that I would regret."
It's not official, but I would say John Campbell.
Usually it will say that on the forcast.
orage is thunderstorm in french!! x