Today is a rainy day. In your first sentence, either rainy or raining could fit, depending on what you actually want to say; "... because it is raining" indicates that water is physically falling from the sky right now, while "because it is rainy" indicates that it is the sort of day where rain is extremely likely to happen, but doesn't ...

May 8, 2017 · Today, it's rainy. [Or Today it's raining.] The other form might be a little more likely for me if I am giving a comprehensive description of the current day. Today is rainy. The wind is blowing, the leaves are falling, and I found my lost boots. Today is the kind of day that makes me want to jump in mud puddles.

Jan 12, 2020 · "It's raining now" is more common, but both "It's raining now" & "It's rainy now" are common and often used. "It's rainy outside now." works, but "It's raining outside now." works, too. Although, most agree that "rainy" often stands before nouns such as …

"Rainy" and "good" are both adjectives, so: Today is a rainy day. Today is rainy. But "frost" is a noun, so to make parallel sentences, you would have to use the adjective, "frosty": Tomorrow will be a frosty day. Tomorrow will be frosty. Alternatively, if you want to use the noun "frost", you could say, "Tomorrow there will be frost." In the ...

Oct 19, 2020 · To mean 'rainy/winter/summer seasons' in general do we say: I love the rainy/winter/summer season, or I love rainy/winter/summer seasons.

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Dec 2, 2015 · Do the sentence "It was raining" and the sentence "It rained" mean the same thing? Another example: "I walked to the park" vs. "I was walking to the park" mean the same thing? When to use which?

Jun 17, 2020 · Alice: "Don't worry, I put aside some dried noodles and canned soup for a rainy day." More generally, "it's raining" doesn't always mean it is literally raining, for example the song lyrics "It's raining in my heart."

Mar 30, 2015 · The original Poster wants to say they won't go to the park in rainy weather. They are using a sentence with if to talk about the future. If they have seen the weather forecast they can say: If it's raining tomorrow, I won't go to the park. Notice that this example uses the present continuous. We need the verb BE ('s) and the -ing form of RAIN.

Jul 26, 2018 · Both can be fine. While the first focuses more on the objective description of the weather, and the second focuses more on someone's subjective opinion of the weather, the answer can go either way, depending on how the listener chooses to interpret the question.