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Me gusta el diseño de tu padlet, me parece que  insertaste lo necesario para repasar lo que se te complica, además de que incluiste tu video de speaking de la unidad 1, aunque los de la unidad 2 y 3, no se puede accesar; solo te sugeriría mejorar la presentación de tus trabajos  y revisar el correcto llenado de el exam reflection debido a que en el apartado de porcentaje no lo estas llenado de manera correcta. En general, ¡buen trabajo!

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English Vocabulary

The Weather in English

In English, we usually use when we talk about the weather.
This is normally: It is + adjective OR It is + verb-ing

It is + adjective = A description of the weather

We can also say:
It is a + adjective + day (or morning/afternoon/night)

It is + verb-ing = This type of weather is happening now.

It's drizzling outside.

It's snowing.

Take an umbrella, it's raining.

You can also use it is in different tenses

It was cold yesterday.

It will be cloudy tomorrow.

When you are learning vocabulary about the weather, it is important to remember that some of the words have a noun form, a verb form and/or an adjective form. For example:

Rain: (noun) The game was cancelled because of the rain.

Rain: (verb) I think it is going to rain later.

Rainy: (adjective) It's a rainy day.

It pays to learn the different forms of each word and when they are used.

Nouns and Adjectives
Many times when we are talking about the weather, we can add the letter Y to the end of a noun to make it an adjective.

rain (noun) - rainy (adjective)

sun (noun) - sunny (adjective)

wind (noun) - windy (adjective)

cloud (noun) - cloudy (adjective)

fog (noun) - foggy (adjective)

Questions about the weather

People commonly ask about the weather by saying:

What's it like out(side)?

How's the weather?

What's the weather like?

What's the temperature?

What's the weather forecast?

What's the forecast for tomorrow?

Vocabulary about the weather in English

We have divided this vocabulary into different categories to make it easier. We have:
Clear or Cloudy - Types of Rain - Cold stuff - Types of Wind - Mixed Vocabulary

Clear or Cloudy

Bright: (adjective) full of light; when the sun is shining strongly
Sunny: (adjective) the sun is shining and there are no clouds
Clear: (adjective) without clouds
Fine: (adjective) not raining, clear sky
Partially cloudy: (adjective) when there is a mixture of both blue sky and clouds
Cloudy: (adjective) with many clouds in the sky
Overcast: (adjective) covered with cloud; dull
Gloomy: (adjective) with dark clouds and dull light; some people consider this weather depressing

Sometimes the cloud lowers to ground level and it becomes harder to see...
Fog (noun)/ foggy (adjective): thick cloud close to land
Mist (noun) / misty (adjective): light fog, often on the sea or caused by drizzle
Haze (noun) / hazy (adjective): light mist, usually caused by heat

Types of Rain

Damp: (adjective) slightly wet (often after the rain has stopped)
Drizzle: (verb/noun) to rain lightly with very fine drops
Shower: (noun) a short period of rain
Rain: (verb/noun) water that falls from the clouds in drops
Downpour: (noun) heavy rain
Pour: (verb) to have heavy rain
It's raining cats and dogs: (Idiom) To rain heavily
Torrential rain: (noun) very heavy rain
Flood: (verb/noun) to become covered in water usually due to excessive rain

Cold stuff

Blizzard: (noun) severe snowstorm with strong winds
Frost: (noun) a layer of small ice crystals that forms on the ground or other surfaces when the temperate is cold
Hail: (verb) when frozen rain falls as small balls of ice (hailstones).
Hailstones: (noun) the small hard balls of ice that fall from the sky
Snow: (noun/verb) frozen rain that falls from the sky as soft snowflakes
Snowflake: (noun) an individual piece of snow
Sleet: (noun/verb) snow or hail mixed with rain (often with some wind)

Types of Wind

Breeze: a gentle wind (often nice or refreshing)
Blustery: blowing (strong) gusts of wind
Windy: continual wind.
Gale: a very strong wind
Hurricane/cyclone/typhoon: a spiral arrangement of thunderstorms that produce winds and heavy rain.

What's the difference between a hurricane, a typhoon and a cyclone?
They are the same thing just with different names because of the region they are in.
Atlantic/Northeast Pacific = a hurricane
Northwest Pacific = a typhoon
Southern Hemisphere = a cyclone

Tornado: (noun) strong violent circular winds in a small area; a rapidly revolving column of air
In United States the word twister is often used instead of tornado.

The Temperature in English

We have created an entire page about the temperature in English including the different ways of saying how hot or cold it is.

More vocabulary about the weather

Drought: (noun) Long periods of time without rain causing a lack of water in the area

A lot of the crops dried up because of the drought.

Forecast: (noun) A prediction of how the weather will be on a certain day

The forecast says it's going to rain tomorrow.

Lightning: (noun) A flash of light in the sky during a storm.

Lightning lit the sky many times that night.

Puddle: (noun) a small pool of water on the ground, usually after rain.

The kids jumped in the puddles on the way home from school.

Rainbow: (noun) an arch of colors in the sky formed when the sun shines through rain

I took a photo of a beautiful rainbow that was just above the lake.

Smog: (noun) a cloud of pollution hanging over a city (a fog of smoke)

The view of the city wasn't very good because it was covered in thick smog.

Storm: (noun) a combination of strong winds and rain, often with thunder and lightning, and in some occasions snow.

It is too dangerous to go fishing because of the storm.

Sunshine: (noun) the light and heat of the sun

I could feel the warm sunshine on my back.

Thunder: (noun/verb) the rumbling sound in the clouds that happens after lightning

The cat hid under the bed because it was scared by the thunder.

Sentences using weather vocabulary

It is usually chilly and damp in autumn, sometimes with rain or drizzle.

I'm so glad there is a breeze right now otherwise it would be very hot.

It is so humid that I've had to change my shirt twice already.

It's a blustery day; make sure your umbrella doesn't blow away.

Take a sweatshirt because it's a little chilly outside.

Those large hailstones left dents in my car.

There has been a gale warning so it's not safe to go out fishing on our boat.

There was a drought in our province last summer. It didn't rain for three months.

We won't be able to see the solar eclipse because it's overcast.

Questions using weather vocabulary

What's the weather like in Buenos Aires in January?

How's the weather in Moscow in winter?

It's pretty hot. What's the temperature?

Is it raining outside?

What's the forecast for tomorrow?

Next Activities

Check out our list of idioms about the weather

See how to talk about the temperature in English

GAMES: Try our game about a weather forecast and also about Weather Idioms

How's the weather today where you live?

If you found this English Vocabulary about The Weather interesting or useful, let others know about it:

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The different types of weather in English from the types of rain, cloud and wind

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WAS vs WERE 🤔| How to use the verb correctly | English grammar

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A list of 600 of the more common regular verbs in English. Vocabulary for ESL learners and teachers.

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1. Los demonstrative determiners

Los demonstrative determiners se utilizan mayoritariamente para especificar o señalar a personas, animales o cosas en función de su proximidad o lejanía teniendo en cuenta la posición del hablante:

Esto/e/a

Eso/e/a, aquel, aquello/a

Estos/as

Esos/as, aquellos/as

Los demonstrative determiners en inglés no hacen distinción de género (masculino/femenino) pero sí de número (singular/plural).

2. ¿Cómo se utilizan los demonstrative determiners?

Los demonstrative determiners se utilizan según la situación y el número, principalmente teniendo en cuenta la posición del hablante:

Se utiliza cuando hablamos de un solo elemento que se encuentra a poca distancia del hablante.

Se usa cuando hablamos de más de un elemento que se encuentra a poca distancia del hablante.

THAT ( Eso/e/a, aquel, aquello/a)

Se utiliza cuando hablamos de un solo elemento que se encuentra a una cierta distancia del hablante.

THOSE ( Esos/as, aquellos/as)

Se usa cuando hablamos de más de un elemento que se encuentra a una cierta distancia del hablante.

También utilizamos los determinantes demostrativos cuando introducimos a alguien o preguntamos por alguien a través del teléfono, utilizando las construcciones This is.../These are... e Is that...?, respectivamente:

3. ¿Qué función desempeñan los demonstrative determiners?

Para saber si el demostrativo actúa como un adjetivo o un pronombre es importante tener en cuenta el siguiente aspecto:

Si aparecen sin ir acompañados de ningún elemento significa que están sustituyendo a un sustantivo mencionado anteriormente o que se puede deducir por el contexto, por lo que en estos casos nos encontramos ante un pronombre.

¡Recuerda!

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Los demonstrative determiners se utilizan mayoritariamente para especificar o señalar a personas, animales o cosas en función de su proximidad o lejanía teniendo en cuenta la posición del hablante: Esto/e/a Eso/e/a, aquel, aquello/a Estos/as Esos/as, aquellos/as Los demonstrative determiners en inglés no hacen distinción de género (masculino/femenino) pero sí de número (singular/plural).

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The United Kingdom's international organisation for cultural relations and educational opportunities.
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