There should be a comma between the two independent clauses:
"It started to rain, so I took a cab."
the sentence is correct. what are you asking?
No- Hope this helped!=) Another answer. I don' see anything wrong with saying, "It snowed yesterday." You could also say, "Yesterday, it snowed."
Example sentence - It is quite feasible for it to rain today even though rain is not in the forecast.
The plural form of 'rain', is 'rains'.
Neither Julius nor the tourists want to wait for the rain to end before visiting the museum. Subjects joined by “or” or “nor” - two or more subjects, joined by “or” or “nor” require a verb that agrees with the subject closest to the verb.
I would put a comma after the word summer.
The expression "suppose to" isn't correct. It should be "supposed to"
Even though it is almost summer, we still have overcast skies and light rain.
If you mean, please write this sentence with correct punctuation, it would be:Why have you got an umbrella?
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Example sentence - I heard the thunder before the rain started.
The word 'hardly' at the beginning of it could lend two different meanings to your sentence. You could use : It had hardly begun to rain, yet the lights went off. (It just started raining) or The hard rain caused the lights to go off. (The rain was hard)
the sentence is correct. what are you asking?
Depending of if it is a question or a statement: Did it rain yesterday? OR It rained yesterday.
No, but you can make a sentence with the word suddenly. Suddenly it started to rain.
Both "started to rain" and "started raining" are grammatically correct, but "started raining" is more commonly used in informal contexts. "Started to rain" can sound slightly more formal or literary. In everyday conversation, people often prefer the simpler, more direct form "started raining."
We fled under the canopy as the rain started to fall.