關於Wether的意思和用法的提問

A: In a context like this it means something like "For no other reason than to"
"I wanted to start fostering dogs from the shelter if only to determinee whether I'd like having a dog in the house."

A: Do you mean under the weather? If so, it means you are sick.

A: “Everywhere you go, always take the weather with you.”

It means to bring your concerns/troubles with you from one place to another.
Someone who cannot let go of the past.
A person who cannot start anew.

A: 可能是这样，也可能不是这样

A: -Sara was feeling a bit under the weather after her vaccine so she went to bed early.
-I have an exam today, but I am feeling under the weather so I do not know how I will do.
-After the long hike, he began to feel under the weather.
-She just returned from her vacation and is feeling under the weather with a sore throat and runny nose.
-He wanted to go out with his friends but was feeling under the weather so he went home to rest.
-I was with friends at a party last night and now I’m feeling under the weather.

A: I'm going wether you like it or not.

We're going out wether the weather is nice or not.

I'd rather wait until the sale to buy it.

Would you not rather take a look now.


Hope this helps :)

A: There are 2 spellings of that.
"Weather" (the rain, the clouds, wind)
"Whether" which can be like an "if" but isn't conditional.
e.g.
1) the weather is nice
2) tell me whether you liked it ("tell me if did like it or if you didn't like it")
Or
I don't know whether [or not] the water is hot

A: do you mean weather or whether ? wether means something totally different

A: whether is used when you have two alternative.
example: "i dont know whether sushi will taste good"
and if is used in a conditional sentence
example:
can you please find out if that shop sells sushi?

another example:
"if he ask me out for a date, i will say yes."
" he was wondering whether to ask her out."

A: Either is usually to choose between things - “Take either this one or that one”
Whether is an ultimatum - “Whether you like it or not this is the way it is”
Therefore, is a conclusive - “Therefore, the next step for you is to do___”

A: @julioxd360 “Either” means that there are two options.
You can either go to the park or stay here.
We can have either steak or chicken for supper.
I need either a blue shirt or a red one.

Whether is more like “if.”
I don’t know whether to go to read or go for a walk. (I don’t know if I should go read or go for a walk.)

Whether we have steak or chicken is up to you.

You will always be his son, whether you stay or go.

A: “It really depends on what he will say” is talking about a future event. “It really depends on what he would say” is technically not correct since the sentence is in the future tense and would is in the past tense. But if you said would instead of will people will know what you mean and it won’t sound wrong. You could also say “it really depends on what he would have said” but only if it has already happened

A: "Whether" is I think what you mean. That word means "expressing a doubt between two different options"
"If" means "despite the possibility of something" or "the possibility of something".

A: "Whether" is used when there are two possibilities.

"Whether" is often used with "or not", because there are two possibilities. It's almost like "是不是”.

*I don't know whether or not she's coming.
*I don't know whether she's coming or not.

"If" is used in any sentence describing possibilities.

*I don't know if she's coming.

In short, "whether" is only used with two possibilities. "If" is used for any number of possibilities.

Also, "if" is used a lot more in everyday speaking. You will hear it more than "whether".

A: What’s the weather like this weekend?

A: Sounds good!

A: This doesn't make sense to me, but I will read you a poem that's similar:

Whether the weather be fine,
Or whether the weather be not,
Whether the weather be cold,
Or whether the weather be hot,
We'll weather the weather,
Whatever the weather,
Whether we like it or not.

A: its really hard to pronounce... i cant pronounce the "r"

A: se pronuncia igual! no difference in pronunciation :)

A: × The wether forecast said it will rain today,but today is the warmest day in the last few days.
✓ The weather forecast said it would rain today, but today has been the warmest day in the last few days.

A: Agree with wills - another option:
Not sure if the number that Jody provided relates to a train or a plane ...

A: It's spelled "Weather"

A: "The weather in Sapporo is comfortable all year round."