Weather means the outside temperature or climate of a particular location. Whether is used as a comparison, for example, please choose whether or not you want a dessert.
weather whether
That is whether and you don't need to say "or not" because it is included in whether. Example: I asked him whether he could attend the function.
Weather the storm.
The wether was concerned as to whether the weather would affect his afternoon.
weather, whether
"Whether the weather is hot, whether the weather is cold, whatever the weather, no matter the weather, whether we like it or not" ... "Whether or not you do it doesn't matter" "Whether you believe me or not isn't up to me"
weather whether
The homophone of "whether" is "weather."
That is whether and you don't need to say "or not" because it is included in whether. Example: I asked him whether he could attend the function.
When analyzing antiques, it is difficult to discern whether the weather weathered the item, or was it faked? What's the weather outside like today?
the main thing is weather/whether
Which is to witch as weather is to whether.
The homonym for weather is whether. "Weather" refers to the conditions in the atmosphere, while "whether" is used to introduce two alternatives.
Whether we go for a picnic or not will depend on the weather
The homophones of weather are whether (forms clause meaning a choice is possible, as in "whether or not") and wether (term for a castrated male goat).
They whether the weather.
Weather the storm.