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.
Yes, if by sunny you mean sunfish.
The Baudelaire siblings from "A Series of Unfortunate Events" have the following names: Violet, Klaus, and Sunny.
"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.