Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Winter"

A: the middle of winter, when it is very cold: It was the dead of winter and the ground was covered in deep snow.

A: Cozy : Comfortable

Winters: season of the year,usually between november-january

A: It is the imperative use of the word. it is like giving orders.

he says to winter to come.
he says to slaughter to come.
he says to crown to come.

Crown 👑 is the object kings usually wear on their head.

The text basically means, bring the cold season, bring the slaughter, and as a result i will become king.

A: I’m American English jumper is a type of dress. In British English jumper is a sweater. So a warm sweater.

A: it means that winter is beginning as autumn, the season before it, is ending.

A: "I've not seen the sun in days, I've got the winter blues really badly"
"February is the worst month for the winter blues"
"Book a trip to Okinawa to escape the winter blues"
"Winter blues got you down?"
"I'm hoping the new season of Attack on Titan will distract me from my winter blues"

A: ✔Winter is coming.
✔It's getting colder.

A: It was getting cold here it Seoul. It looks like winter is very close by. I should go prepare and buy some things I may not want to go out for when its colder.


나는 곧 다가올 추운 날씨에 대해 말하고 있고 대비하고 싶어요.

A: the winter months are cold, the winter days are pretty, winter is coming, I love the winter

A: sure ! ^^

"i love winter, the snowflakes are always more beautiful each year."
"winter is turning right around the corner!" (american idiom, means that it's close by figuratively)
"my favorite animal of the winter is the snow fox."
"winter is such a cold season!"

hope this helped ! ♡

A: There’s not much of a difference, but “Japan’s winter” is more about the country, and “Japanese winter” is more about the culture. (But you should probably make it plural when talking about winter in general.)

Japan’s winters are just as snowy as America’s winters.

Japanese winters are full of snow festivals.

A: A/an and the are both articles.
Articles are used to define a noun as either specific or unspecific. To workout, the correct article for the noun, follow the 3 basic rules.
Rule # 1: Every time a noun is mentioned, the writer is referring to:

1. All of them everywhere,
2. One of many, or
3. This one exactly

Rule # 2: Every kind of reference has a choice of articles:

All of them everywhere…(Ø, a/an, the)
One of many……………..(Ø, a/an)
This one exactly…………(Ø, the)

Rule # 3: The choice of article depends upon the noun and the context. This will be explained more fully below.

Definite article(The)
Indefinitino article(A/An)

So in this case, since you know it was in the winter of 2001, you can say the cold winter of 2001, unless there are more than 1 winters in 2001 the article to choose would be "the"

A: Both are same except the nuances maybe slightly different. Winter vacation implies longer period of rest whereas winter holidays implies short period
However, you can use them interchangeably and listener/reader will understand

A: There isn't really much difference.
"During the winter" could mean you're talking about a specific winter. But generally, you would use "this" or "that"

A: Both mean the same thing
It's just a different way of writing it
We are in November so for example
Over the winter I will get together with friends to ice skate
Or
During winter I will get together with friends to ice skate
It's almost personal preference of which way you wana say it

A: I've never heard of one, but "winter mosquito" sounds better.
"Winter's mosquito" sounds like there is only one mosquito, and it is somehow owned by the winter. Not quite logical or natural.

A: A simple way to say it would be: “My winter classes.”
Or, “my winter courses.”
Or, “my winter semester.
You can say winter semester course, but we call that “too wordy.” Hahaha

A: 1. The pandemic will get worse during winter
2. The situation will be even more dangerous in winter

A: They dig out shelters to sleep in.

A: seems right, but you know that is 日本語？, 私の is optional if it is already established that you are speaking about your self, witch is the presumed position.

A: × In winter You can enjoy the hot springs.
✓ In winter, you can enjoy the hot springs.

× The hot springs warm your body and make you feel relaxing.
✓ The hot springs warm your body and make you feel relaxed.

Almost natural!

A: × In winter You can enjoy the hot springs.
✓ In winter you can enjoy the hot springs.

× The hot springs that you enter while looking at the outside scenery are the most relaxing.
✓ The hot springs that are the most relaxing are those where you can sit and enjoy the scenery.

A: × It’s exceptionally cold this winter here.
✓ The winter is exceptionally cold here.

× We have four seasons, spring, summer, autumn and winter.
✓ We have four seasons: spring, summer, autumn, and winter.

× Some foreigners might think the differences among each season shows different scenery and they are interesting.
✓ Some foreigners might think that the differences between each season is interesting due to the different scenery.

× However it’s getting harder to adjust myself to each season physically and mentally.
✓ However, it’s becoming physically and mentally harder to adjust myself to each season.

× I wish I could live in a country where it’s always warm all the time like in Hawai .
✓ I wish I could live in a country where it’s always warm like Hawaii.

A: × ‎This winter is very tough because it snows and it is so cold almost every day.
✓ ‎This winter has been very tough because it has snowed a lot and every day it's so cold.

× Road is slippery like a skating rink, but my boots is not slippery which I got last month.
✓ The roads are as slippery as a skating rink but the boots I bought last month are great and I don't slip.

× I hate to walk snow-covered road every winter, but I am happy this season thanks to the boots.
✓ I hate to walk on snow-covered roads every winter but this season I'm happy thanks to my good boots.

× It's a big hit !
✓ They are a bit hit.

A: Not really. A more natural version would be 'The way I sleep in winters, you'd think my ancestor was a bear.'
(Note the spelling of ancestor)
The new sentence has the same meaning, but is more informal/conversational.