How to speak weather in English

神州俠客

Talk about the weather in EnglishIntroduction: 引言Let's be real—talking about the weather isn't just "small talk" in English—it's your go-to icebreaker, your easy way to connect with other people. But how do you say more than just "It's rainy"? How do you describe a chilly breeze that makes you grab a jacket, or a scorching afternoon that calls for iced coffee? 老實(shí)說(shuō)——在英語(yǔ)中談?wù)撎鞖饪刹粌H僅是“閑聊”那么簡(jiǎn)單——它是開(kāi)啟對(duì)話的常用方式，是你與他人建立聯(lián)系的便捷途徑。但除了“下雨”之外，你還能怎么說(shuō)呢？比如如何描述那種讓你穿上外套的涼爽微風(fēng)，或者那種需要喝冰咖啡的炎熱午后呢？In this video, we're diving into the everyday English people actually use to chat about the weather. You'll learn quick, natural lines for forecasting, complaining, and even joking. Let's turn "I don't know how to say it" into "I've got this"! Welcome to English daily channel. 在這段視頻中，我們將深入探討人們?cè)谌粘＝涣髦袑?shí)際使用的談?wù)撎鞖獾挠⒄Z(yǔ)表達(dá)方式。您將學(xué)到一些簡(jiǎn)潔、自然的表達(dá)方式，用于天氣預(yù)報(bào)、抱怨甚至開(kāi)玩笑。讓我們把“我不知道該怎么說(shuō)”變成“我能做到！”歡迎來(lái)到英語(yǔ)日常頻道。 　　Talk About Weather In EnglishAva: Hey, David, good to see you, how are you doing today?David: Hi, Ava, I'm doing great, it feels good to be here in our new English daily studio. Ava: Yes, finally, we don't have to meet in the cafe every time. This place feels like home.David: Exactly, And today, we'll talk about something everyone can use in daily life. Ava: That's right. David, people always talk about the weather, it's the number one small talk topic.David: Yes, Ava. How's the weather? is like the easiest door to start a conversation, Ava: Uh-huh. So today, we'll take it step by step, five different levels, and show how to make your answers simple or detailed.David: Perfect. Let's start with level one.Ava: Hey, David, so this is level one, how do we start talking about the weather in a really simple way?David: Well, Ava, in level one, we keep it short, just one or two sentences, and we use real situations.Ava: Okay, give me an example, where can this happen?David: Imagine I'm in an elevator standing next to a stranger, I say, it's sunny. Ava: That's very short. But do you think just it's sunny sounds friendly enough? David: Maybe not. So I add one more line, it's sunny and it feels good. Ava: Ah, yes, that feels warmer, so one short weather sentence plus one extra friendly comment. David: Yes.Ava: What's another place where people talk about the weather?David: In line at the supermarket.Ava: Wait, in line? Can you explain?David: Sure, in line means waiting with other people, like when you pay for groceries.Ava: Oh…I see. So what would you say in line?David: Air could say, it's raining. Ava: Hahaha, but you want to sound more polite.David: Then I said, it's raining, hop you didn't get too wet.Ava: Perfect! Now it sounds friendly and caring.David: Sure! Ava: OK, one more situation. David: At a bus stop, I'm waiting, and I say, it's cold.Ava: Just, it's cold? that's too short.David: True, so I say it's cold, but the bus should come soon.Ava: Much better, so in level one, we keep it simple. Sunny, raining, cold, but we always add one more line.David: Yes, because one word feels cold, two sentences feel warm. Ava: Exactly. That's how you make small talk in English, even with strangers. Welcome to level two, David. We're still talking about weather, but now with more feelings and details. 　Talk about the weather in EnglishDavid: Right, Ava. And we're not just saying it's sunny, we add more so we sound natural.Ava: Exactly! Imagine you're standing outside the mall, you meet a friend, you don't just say, it's cloudy, that's too short.David: Yes, you say, it's cloudy today, but I hope the sun comes out later, that's more friendly.Ava: Good point, David, what's another way people talk about weather in daily life?David: Umm, sometimes people say it's humid, do you know what humid means, Ava?Ava: Humid, that's when the air feels hot and wet, and your skin feels sticky, right?David: Exactly. Sticky means your skin feels a little wed, like sweat, not comfortable.Ava: Ugh, I don't like humid weather, it makes me tired. David: Me too, that's why people often say, it's humid today, I feel so sleepy. (English Snack 1/3 Sound Fun Fact)Ava: David, did you know people in England always talk about weather, even if it's boring?David: Yes, Ava. It's like their national small talk, nice weather today, even if it's raining.Ava: Hahaha, so true, in fact, some say the British have over 100 ways to describe rain. David: Exactly, it shows how important weather is for small talk everywhere.Ava: Okay, let's give another scene, imagine we are waiting at the bus stop and dark clouds are coming.David: Yes, then you say, it looks stormy, stormy means strong wind, dark clouds, and maybe heavy rain.Ava: Oh, so when we see lightning and hear thunder, that's stormy weather.David: Right! Thunder is the loud sound after lightning, boom!Ava: Nice sound effect, David. So you can say, It looks stormy, I hope the bus comes fast. David: That's useful. And if you're walking outside without an umbrella, you might get soaked.Ava: Soaked means very, very wet, like your clothes stick to your skin.David: Yes, for example, I got soaked in the rain on my way home.Ava:That's a strong picture, ok, let's slow down, we had sunny and cloudy in level 1, now we added humid, sticky, stormy, thunder, soaked. David: That's already five new words. Let's add one more, chilly.Ava: Imagine this, David, it's early morning, we're standing outside waiting for the train.David: Right, the sun is not up yet, and the air feels chilly.Ava: Chilly, means a little cold, right? not freezing, just cool. David: Exactly, for example, it's chilly this morning, I need a light jacket.Ava: Perfect. That's a short scene, but it shows when to use chilly, and notice, all of these sentences are longer than level 1. That's why this is level 2. David: Yes, not just, it's rainy, say it's rainy and I forgot my umbrella, add a little story.Ava: That's how you sound polite and natural, not too short, not too much, just enough detail.David: So, Ava, let's count the new words again. Humid, sticky, stormy, thunder, soaked, chilly.Ava: Six new words in level two. Great progress. David: And remember, you use these words with people you know a little better, not just strangers in an elevator, but friends at the mall, neighbors at the bus stop.Ava: Exactly. More details, more feelings. That's level two. 　Talk about the weather in English English Snack 2/3 HotDavid: Ava, just now in the elevator, someone said you were hot.Ava: Oh, so what? I was feeling a little warm anyway.David: No, no, not hot like temperature, when people say it about a person, it means they think you look like very good looking.Ava: Oh, I see. That's very different, welcome to level three, David. We're moving from describing the weather to talking about our favorite weather.David: Yes, Ava, this is more personal, people often ask, what weather do you like? it's a friendly question. Ava: Exactly, so David, what's your favorite kind of weather?David: I like warm and sunny days, but not too hot. A light breeze makes it perfect.Ava: Breeze, do you mean soft wind? David: Yes, exactly. A breeze is a soft wind, for example, I love sitting in the park when there's a breeze.Ava: Nice. That does sound relaxing. For me, I like rainy days.David: Rainy days? Really? Why?Ava: Because I can stay inside with a cup of tea, it feels cozy. And rainy nights help me sleep so well. David: I get that. Cozy means warm and comfortable, right? Like sitting by the window with tea and listening to rain. Ava: Yes, that's it Cozy is warm and comfortable. David: Okay, let's show another scene, imagine someone at work asks, what kind of weather do you like? Ava: Then you can say, I like cool morning, fresh air makes me feel ready for the day.David: Fresh air, that's a good phrase, fresh air means clean air, like after rain or early in the morning.Ava: Yes, many people say, I love the smell of fresh air after rain.David: So, in level three, we don't just say, I like sunny days, we always add a reason.Ava: Right, reason plus feeling, that makes the answer sound natural. And it also helps connection. David: Connection? Do you mean when someone says, I like rainy days, you can answer, me too, I enjoy them, and the talk keeps going?Ava: Exactly, that's how small talk grows, you share, I share, and suddenly, it's not just about weather, it's about people.David: Nice, that sounds like the start of level five.Ava: Let's not jump too fast, David. For now, breeze, cozy, fresh air, level three complete. 　Talk about the weather in English?English Start 3/3 cats and dogsAva: David, do you know that funny English phrase, it's raining cats and dogs?David: Yes, it means it's raining very heavily, not real cats and dogs falling from the sky. Ava: Imagine if animals really dropped from the clouds, Chaos everywhere. David: Exactly, but next time you hear cats and dogs, just remember it's only about heavy rain. Ava: Welcome to level 4, David. Today it's all about extreme weather.David: Yes, Ava. Extreme means very strong, not normal at all. Ava: Exactly, imagine we're outside in winter and it's freezing. Oh my gosh, so cold. David: Freezing means very, very cold, like ice everywhere.Ava: For example, it's freezing, I can't feel my fingers.David: Good one, people often say, it's freezing outside, wear a heavy coat. Ava: Right, and sometimes they just shout, I'm freezing to show how cold they feel. David: OK. Let's move to the opposite, picture us in the desert, the sun is burning, it's boiling hot. Ava: Boiling hot means extremely hot, like water boiling. It's too hot to move.David: For example, it's boiling hot, I need water now. Ava: Or the sun is burning my skin. I need shade. That's very real. David: Ava, do you remember in movies when characters cross the desert, they always say, it's boiling hot. I can't make it.Ava: Hahaha, Yes, with sweat all over their face.David: Now, storms, if it's very strong, people say hurricane or typhoon.Ava: Right. A hurricane is a huge storm with strong wind and rain. It happens in the Atlantic Ocean near the US. David: And a typhoon is almost the same, but it happens in Asia near the Pacific Ocean. Ava: Exactly, they're basically big brothers of storms. David: In movies, you often see roofs flying away or trees breaking during a hurricane. Ava: Oh my gosh, that's scary. David: Yes, and people say, the hurricane is coming… we must stay inside. Ava: Or, the typhoon kept us at home for three days. That's intense.David: What about thunderstorm?Ava: A thunderstorm means heavy rain, lightning, and loud thunder. David: Right. Like , the thunderstorm was so loud I couldn't sleep. Ava: Or, lightning hit a tree in the thunderstorm. Wow, that's dangerous. David: Yes, thunderstorms can make you feel small and powerlees. 　Talk about the weather in English?Ava: And now, let's talk about snow. David: Extreme snow is called a blizzard. A blizzard means heavy snow ant strong wind together. Ava: For example, I couldn't drive home, there was a blizzard.David: Or the blizzard covered the whole city in white.Ava: Wow, that's beautiful, but also dangerous. David: So, in level four, we learned freezing, boiling hot, hurricane, typhoon, thunderstorm, and blizzard. Ava: Six strong words, and every one of them, makes a big picture in your mind. David: Exactly, extreme weather is powerful, people feel it deeply and they talk about it.Ava: And when you use these words, you don't just talk about weather, you also share emotions. David: Which is perfect, because in level 5, we'll see how weather connects to people's feelings and friendships. 　Talk about the weather in EnglishAva: Welcome to level 5, David. today, we use weather no just go talking, but for connecting with people. David: Right, Ave. Weather is like a key, you open the door, and then you can talk about life. Ava: Exactly. Imagine you meet a neighbor outside, it's cold and windy, you say, the wind is strong today. David: And then the neighbor answers yes, It is. I hope the kids are okay at school. Now the topic moves to family. Ava: Hahaha…see! From weather to kids. That's real small talk. David: Let's try another one. Imagine you see a co-worker on Monday, it's raining, you say, rainy start of the week.Ava: The co-worker might reply, yes, but the rain makes me want hot coffee. Than you can say, I know a good cafe.David: And now you're not just talking about weather, you're making plans together. Ava: Right. So weather is a bridge, a short step from clouds to coffee or from sunshine to soccer. David: Ava, what about friends? How does weather help with that? Ava: Good question. Imagine you and I are walking outside, it's sunny, I say, perfect day for tennis.David: And if I like tennis too, I'll answer, yes, let's play this weekend. Now the weather created a plan.Ava: Exactly. A small comment leads to a friendly moment, that's why weather is powerful. 　Talk about the weather in EnglishDavid: Let's give more examples, Ava, what do you say if it's snowing?Ava: I can say snow looks beautiful, do you like skiing?David: And then I can answer yes, I love skiing, or no, I prefer to stay home with hot chocolate. Ava: Both answers are fine, the point is you now know something about your friend.David: Right, and if it hot, you might say so hot today, do you like swimming?Ava: Or yes, I do. Or no, I just sit in front of the fan.David: Either way, it's a conversation. Ava: So, level 5 is about using weather to connect, you don't stop at, it's sunny, you take one more step.David: One more step makes the difference, from it's sunny to it's sunny, let's go play tennis.Ava: From it's rainy to it's rainy, perfect for hot soup. David: From it's cold to it's cold, I wish I had your warm jacket. Ava: And maybe their friend says I'll bring you one next time, see? connection.David: So learners, remember this, weather is not just about the sky.Ava: It's about people.David: Yes, weather is the start, but friendship is the goal, that's level five.Ava: Wow, David, we went from sunny mornings all the way to extreme storms and even how to start deeper conversations.David: Yes, Ava, from level one to level five, we showed that weather is not just small talk, it can open doors to real connections.Ava: Exactly, at first it was just it's sunny, but step by step, we added feeling, favorites, and even extreme weather words. David: And finally, we learned how weather can lead to talking about friends and daily life.Ava: So next time someone asks about the weather, don't just say one word, add a detail, add a feeling, or even a question.David: That's how you sound natural and kept the conversation alive.Ava: Great job if you made it to the end.David: Yes, you're amazing. Stay with us for the next episode.Ava: See you soon.

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How to speak weather in English

神州俠客