More specifically, weather is the mix of events that happen each day in our atmosphere. Even though there’s only one atmosphere on Earth, the weather isn’t the same all around the world. Weather is different in different parts of the world and changes over minutes, hours, days, and weeks.

Most weather happens in the part of Earth’s atmosphere that is closest to the ground—called the troposphere. And, there are many different factors that can change the atmosphere in a certain area like air pressure, temperature, humidity, wind speed and direction, and lots of other things. Together, they determine what the weather is like at a given time and location.

What exactly is climate?

Whereas weather refers to short-term changes in the atmosphere, climate describes what the weather is like over a long period of time in a specific area. Different regions can have different climates. To describe the climate of a place, we might say what the temperatures are like during different seasons, how windy it usually is, or how much rain or snow typically falls.

When scientists talk about climate, they're often looking at averages of precipitation, temperature, humidity, sunshine, wind, and other measures of weather that occur over a long period in a particular place. In some instances, they might look at these averages over 30 years. And, we refer to these three-decade averages of weather observations as Climate Normals.

1. That boy had been stealing from my shop.

2. Thieves stole her laptop.

To rob is to take money or property unlawfully from a person or public place in the open by force or threat of force. Robbery is not secret but is done openly and with violence. It's a planned and intended action mostly carried out by ruthless group of people.

1. I was robbed of my phones while returning from school.

2. They robbed three banks before they were caught.

To burgle is to enter or break into a person's house illegally with the intent to commit a crime, especially theft. This is accomplished when the occupants of the house are not at home or are away from the house.

1. We returned from church to find out that our house had been burgled.

2. We were burgled while at Church.

Example 2 simply means that our house was burgled while we were at the church. People cannot be burgled, but their house(s) can be burgled. North Americans use "burglarize" instead of burgle. e.g., We were burglarized while at Church.

To mug is to attack someone violently for the purpose of robbery. Mugging involves threats by the mugger and may either be carried out by one person or more.

He got mugged by three men.

When using either of these verbs, one must consider the situation (that is, the context), the way the "stealing" is done, or the way the item is stolen. If either of these things is not taken into consideration, the speaker is bound to use these verbs inappropriately. For example, a wallet can be stolen but can't be robbed, burgled or mugged. A person can be robbed/mugged but can't be burgled. I have been burgled means my house was burgled. A bank can be robbed but can't be mugged. It may also interest you to know that one who steals is called a thief; one who robs is called a robber; one who burgles is called a burglar; one who mugs is called is a mugger.

Lonely means “feeling sad and isolated” – it is a negative emotion.

Only means “just one” and can be used with people, objects, or actions. After the word only, we must have a person, object, or action.