What's new

It has been rainy since yesterday morning.

hirashin

Sempai
Donor
8 Apr 2004
2,720
63
63
Dear native English speakers,
Would (a) and (b) have the same meaning?
(a) It has been raining since yesterday morning.
(b) It has been rainy since yesterday morning.

Thanks in advance.

Hirashin
 
The first one sounds like it's been raining constantly. The second one sounds like it's been raining intermittently.
 
I'm not a native speaker of English, but I lived in this western country for gazillion of years now.(since I was a child) By the way in my country you can return to education for secondary education at anytime with no cost. You can also leave secondary education(drop out) at anytime you choose without being called Hikikomori.
There are also people aged 65+ in school we do not discriminate.

Anyway back to the topic instead of it has been, I highly suggest going with "it's been raining/rainy"
 
Back
Top Bottom