Il pleut.
It's raining=Il pleut
Yesterday, it was raining.
The contrapositive of the statement "If it is raining then I will take my umbrella" is "If I am not taking my umbrella then it is not raining." This form reverses and negates both the antecedent and consequent of the original statement.
"It is raining" is the present perfect tense, and is correct. Alternatively, simply saying "it rains" is also correct.
"Está lloviendo" means "it is raining" in Spanish.
To rain is "pleuvoir". It is raining is "il pleut".
Rain is "pluie" in French.
The French equivalent is 'il pleut des cordes', meaning literally 'it is raining ropes'.
it is raining is translated "il pleut" in French.
according to http://translate.reference.com, there is no translation from English "raining" to french. Rain in french is pluie so, find a different way to say raining in french. Say: "My, look at all that rain" instead of "It's raining".
(il) pleut means "(it) is raining" in French.
Il pleut
Okay, 90% of the time its raining there in French Guiana!
Il pleut
oui sa pleut
It's raining=Il pleut
Il pleut. (Pronounced "Ill pluh".)