It means that it's raining and the sun is out. It's not some great cosmic mystery.
No, the reverse statement "If it's not raining then the sun must be shining" is not always true. The original statement implies that if the sun is shining, then it cannot be raining, but it does not guarantee that if it's not raining, the sun must be shining. It leaves room for other weather conditions besides just rain and sunshine.
No, it is not true.
You sometimes see rainbows when it is raining and the sun is out.
sometimes showers are local, and areas near the shower are still sunny. if you're on the edge, you can get rain even when the clouds are not directly overhead
In order to see a rainbow, you must have the sun behind you in clear sky, and rain or heavy mist in the air in front of you. If it's raining on you, then most likely the sun is not in clear sky behind you, and you can't see very far in front of you.
It means that it's raining and the sun is out. It's not some great cosmic mystery.
it means: it is raining
No, the reverse statement "If it's not raining then the sun must be shining" is not always true. The original statement implies that if the sun is shining, then it cannot be raining, but it does not guarantee that if it's not raining, the sun must be shining. It leaves room for other weather conditions besides just rain and sunshine.
The saying "it is raining when the sun is shining" is typically used to highlight a contradictory or ironic situation. It suggests that even in seemingly pleasant or positive circumstances, there can still be challenges or difficulties present.
No, it is not true.
It means 'It is raining'.
"Está lloviendo" means "it is raining" in Spanish.
The answer to that question is no. It's no because a metaphor is an compairson that says one thing is another and an idiom is an expression that says one thaing but means something quite different ( It's raining cats and dogs, which means it's raining heavily). The answer to that question is no. It's no because a metaphor is an compairson that says one thing is another and an idiom is an expression that says one thaing but means something quite different ( It's raining cats and dogs, which means it's raining heavily).
You sometimes see rainbows when it is raining and the sun is out.
Who, or what has been raining; it. I believe that the word "it" is the subject of this sentence.
No, the phrase "raining cats and dogs" is an idiom that means raining heavily. It has never happened literally.
Llueve means- it's raining