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Lambie
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Let's be clear about what is idiomatic:

What's the weather today? Cloudy with a chance of rain.

What's the weather like today? Cold and snowy.

Both can be used conversationally or when speaking. This is not complicated and is a beginner question, which is fine.

like is now often use here though it is not needed. like is often used in questions where the answer is a description.

  • What's he like?
  • He's a nice man.

Rule for questions in English with words like what, when, where, how and the verb be

The order is:

What + [is or are] [subject: the weather] today?
What is your name? Same structure.
How is your sister.
Where is your car?
How were your exams this year?

Etc. Etc. Etc.

Let's be clear about what is idiomatic:

What's the weather today? Cloudy with a chance of rain.

What's the weather like today? Cold and snowy.

Both can be used conversationally or when speaking. This is not complicated and is a beginner question, which is fine.

like is now often use here though it is not needed. like is often used in questions where the answer is a description.

  • What's he like?
  • He's a nice man.

Let's be clear about what is idiomatic:

What's the weather today? Cloudy with a chance of rain.

What's the weather like today? Cold and snowy.

Both can be used conversationally or when speaking. This is not complicated and is a beginner question, which is fine.

like is now often use here though it is not needed. like is often used in questions where the answer is a description.

  • What's he like?
  • He's a nice man.

Rule for questions in English with words like what, when, where, how and the verb be

The order is:

What + [is or are] [subject: the weather] today?
What is your name? Same structure.
How is your sister.
Where is your car?
How were your exams this year?

Etc. Etc. Etc.

Source Link
Lambie
  • 49k
  • 4
  • 36
  • 97

Let's be clear about what is idiomatic:

What's the weather today? Cloudy with a chance of rain.

What's the weather like today? Cold and snowy.

Both can be used conversationally or when speaking. This is not complicated and is a beginner question, which is fine.

like is now often use here though it is not needed. like is often used in questions where the answer is a description.

  • What's he like?
  • He's a nice man.