Preguntas sobre ejemplos de oraciones con, y la definición y uso de "Temperatures"

A: This is a weather forecast. "Drop off" means "getting lower". So the temperatures will continue to get lower during mid week. "Mid week" is middle of the week (Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday). "Top out" means "no higher than". So the highest temperature during mid week will be 90 degrees.

If this is a US forecast, keep in mind we use Fahrenheit, not Celsius. So 90 degrees Fahrenheit.

A: These are small style choices the speaker makes. The meaning is the same. He could also have said, "…during much of the week."

A: First, when speaking in past tense you want to use 'have' instead of 'has'.

'Temperatures have been rising' implies that it is continuous and the temperature is still rising.

'Temperatures have risen' implies that the temperature did increase but doesn't indicate that they are still going up.

A: Temperature reached up to 30°C means incressing to 30°C and this is the maximum it can go.

Temperature often reached to 30°C means it's normally 30°C but it's can go beyond that temperature as well.

A: This is using the Fahrenheit scale used mainly in North America, where the freezing point of water is 32 degrees F and the boiling point of water is 212 degrees F. 28 degrees Celsius is 82 degrees F.

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A: ¡Gracias! Igual más bien quería saber qué tal la pronunciación 😅

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A: Use are instead of is ☺