Here the word spell does not mean spelling, or to cast a wizard's spell, although it may have derived from the same words. A "spell" is just an unspecified period of time, and a "sunny spell" would indicate several days of good weather, rather than having a "rainy spell".
"Sunny hill"
A sunny day is a day without clouds and by association can also mean a happy day.
If you mean the country, you would spell it Portugal.
Spell means a period of time
You spell it like this: FAVORITE
partiellement ensoleillé
yes it does mean sunny hills
Mayor mente soleado.
With a lot of luck it could be sunny any day, Forecast not good. just keep your fingers crossed because we are due for a sunny spell.
That would depend on exactly what you want, a rain spell is different than a sunny spell.
"Hay sol" is "there is sun" or "it is sunny." Sol can also mean sunny.
The Baudelaire siblings from "A Series of Unfortunate Events" have the following names: Violet, Klaus, and Sunny.
Yes, if by sunny you mean sunfish.
"Sunny hill"
sunny
'Sunny spells' is like saying 'sunny periods' - it means it will be sunny for short periods of time throughout the day.
Your spelling is correct. The usual grammatical construction would be"It is a sunny with a bit of snow."It is sunny but there is a bit of snow.""We have sun here and a bit of snow."The weather or climate cannot have snow.