Weather & Seasons

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'Tempo' means both time and weather in Italian.

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Literally 'There is the sun today'.

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Standard feminine noun following regular -a to -e rules.

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Feminine noun ending in -e.

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Uses 'c'è' (there is) for weather conditions.

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Regular feminine noun.

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Used impersonally with the verb 'fare' for weather (Fa caldo).

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People have cold (ho freddo), weather makes cold (fa freddo).

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Seasons typically take a definite article in Italian.

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Starts with a vowel, so uses the elided article 'l'.

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Takes masculine article 'l'' before a vowel, plural is 'gli'.

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Starts with a vowel, masculine gender.

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Feminine noun ending in -e, irregular plural -oni.

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An impersonal verb usually conjugated in the third person singular.

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Impersonal verb used for snow.

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Regular masculine noun.

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Takes masculine 'l'' because it starts with a vowel.

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Masculine noun ending in -e.

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Adjective often used to describe clear weather.

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Adjective agrees with the noun it modifies.

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Standard feminine noun.

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Used with 'ci sono' for stating temperatures.

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Feminine noun; c'è nebbia means it is foggy.

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Adjective describing sunny conditions.

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Can use 'fa vento' or 'c'è vento'.