The snow, the nice weather, medium temperature

[Anna232]

Are the articles in bold optional and are the parts in bold natural?

It is an answer to the question "Why do some people love different seasons?"

Some people like winter because, of the snow and Christmas. Others think that spring is better, because of the nice weather and medium temperature. Most children say that summer is the best season. In high temperature you can swim in the sea all day. Children love the summer because of the (summer) holidays. Some people prefer autumn because of the bed weather. I like cold weather and snow. I don't like low temperature levels. New Year is the best celebration for me, too.

 

[emsr2d2]

Are the articles in bold optional and are the parts in bold natural?

It is an answer to the question "Why do some people love different seasons?"

Some people like winter because [no comma here] of the snow and Christmas.

Correct. Refers to "the snow" that falls in winter.

Others think that spring is better, because of the nice weather and medium temperature.

Correct. Refer to "the nice weather and medium temperatures" that occur in spring.

Most children say that summer is the best season. In high temperature you can swim in the sea all day.

Unnatural in BrE. Not because there's no article, but because it should be "In/With/During high temperatures" and there should be a comma after "temperatures".

Children love the summer because of the (summer) holidays.

They're both optional. I would probably omit the first and include the second if, by "the summer holidays" you mean the trip abroad people take in summer (a vacation in AmE).

Some people prefer autumn because of the bed weather.

Are you sure you mean "bed" not "bad"? I quite like the idea of "bed weather", as in "The weather's so horrible I just want to stay in bed"!

I like cold weather and snow. I don't like low temperature levels. New Year is the best celebration for me, too.

This makes no sense. You can't like cold weather but dislike "low temperature levels" (which is unnatural, by the way) - they're the same thing.

 

[Anna232]

Correct. Refers to "the snow" that falls in winter.

Correct. Refer to "the nice weather and medium temperatures" that occur in spring.

Unnatural in BrE. Not because there's no article, but because it should be "In/With/During high temperatures" and there should be a comma after "temperatures".

They're both optional. I would probably omit the first and include the second if, by "the summer holidays" you mean the trip abroad people take in summer (a vacation in AmE).

Are you sure you mean "bed" not "bad"? I quite like the idea of "bed weather", as in "The weather's so horrible I just want to stay in bed"!

This makes no sense. You can't like cold weather but dislike "low temperature levels" (which is unnatural, by the way) - they're the same thing.

Yes, sorry. I meant "bad." Is the article optional?

"Some people prefer autumn because of the bed weather."

 

[emsr2d2]

Yes, sorry. I meant "bad." Is the article optional?

"Some people prefer autumn because of the bed weather."

And yet you wrote "bed" again!!! Please take more care. Try again.

 

[Anna232]

And yet you wrote "bed" again!!! Please take more care. Try again.

Sorry. I copied and pasted it. Isn't it wrong to omit the article?

Some people prefer autumn because of the bad weather.

 

[emsr2d2]

Sorry. I copied and pasted it. Isn't it wrong to omit the article?

Some people prefer autumn because of the bad weather.

It's grammatically correct with the article. If you omit the article, you're suggesting that bad weather in general (whenever and wherever in the world) makes some people prefer autumn. I'm not sure I follow the logic of it anyway. Most people don't prefer a season specifically because it has bad weather. You might prefer autumn to winter because of the bad weather that occurs in winter but the sentence doesn't suggest that.

 

[Anna232]

It's grammatically correct with the article. If you omit the article, you're suggesting that bad weather in general (whenever and wherever in the world) makes some people prefer autumn. I'm not sure I follow the logic of it anyway. Most people don't prefer a season specifically because it has bad weather. You might prefer autumn to winter because of the bad weather that occurs in winter but the sentence doesn't suggest that.

Others think that spring is better, because of the nice weather and medium temperature.

I have a question about these parts:

1. "Correct. Refer to "the nice weather and medium temperatures" that occur in spring."
2. Others think that spring is better, because of the nice weather and medium temperature.

Is it more common to omit the article before seasons? You wrote "in spring" and my sentence "that spring" not "that the spring" is correct. If I added "the" would it be wrong?
In additional sentences: "We travel in (the) summer." "It rains a lot in (the) winter."

 

[emsr2d2]

We tend to omit the article before seasons unless we're specifying a particular instance of one of those seasons.

I prefer to travel abroad in spring.
I hate putting the central heating on in winter but sometimes it's unavoidable.
I love taking walks in autumn.

In the summer of 1988, I went to see Queen live in concert.
The winter of 2012 was awful here.
It rained almost constantly throughout the spring of 2023.