Whether it rains or shines, I will take a stroll tomorrow.

[neb090]

1. Whether it rains or shines, I will take a stroll tomorrow.
2. Whether it is rainy or shiny, I will take a stroll tomorrow.
3. Rainy or shiny, I will take a stroll tomorrow.

Are the three sentences correct?

 

[Tarheel]

No. The first one is OK. It can be sunny, but it can't be shiny.

 

[tedmc]

You don't use "shiny" with weather.

I would say, "Rain or shine, I will take a stroll tomorrow".

 

[neb090]

So even if my 2 and 3 are changed into " Whether it is rainy or sunny, I will take a stroll tomorrow." and " Rainy or sunny, I will take a stroll tomorrow", they are still wrong?

 

[5jj]

... , are they are still wrong?

No.

 

[neb090]

No.

so

1. Whether it rains or shines, I will take a stroll tomorrow.
2. Whether it is rainy or sunny, I will take a stroll tomorrow.
3. Rainy or sunny, I will take a stroll tomorrow.

Are three of them correct?

 

[Rover_KE]

What will you do if it’s cloudy (neither rainy nor sunny)?

I’d say ‘Whatever the weather, I’ll take a stroll tomorrow’.

 

[neb090]

What will you do if it’s cloudy (neither rainy nor sunny)?

I’d say ‘Whatever the weather, I’ll take a stroll tomorrow’.

I am just wondering if I use "whether A or B", could I omit "it is" in this sentence.

 

[emsr2d2]

I am just wondering if I use "whether A or B", could I omit "it is" in this sentence.

You can but I'd use it in its contracted form "it's".

Whether it's sunny or raining tomorrow, I'll take a stroll. (Note that I'd use "raining" rather than "rainy" but yours is OK.)
Come rain or shine, I'll take a stroll tomorrow.

 

[neb090]

You can but I'd use it in its contracted form "it's".

Whether it's sunny or raining tomorrow, I'll take a stroll. (Note that I'd use "raining" rather than "rainy" but yours is OK.)
Come rain or shine, I'll take a stroll tomorrow.

"Rainy or sunny, I'll take a stroll tomorrow." is the worst among these three sentences.

Is it right?

 

[emsr2d2]

"Rainy or sunny, I'll take a stroll tomorrow" is the worst among these three sentences. Is it that right?

Note my changes above. When a sentence continues after a quote, don't include a full stop inside the quotation marks.

I'm not sure what you mean by "worst". If you mean "the least likely to be heard from a native speaker", probably.

 

[Tarheel]

"Rainy or sunny, I'll take a stroll tomorrow." is the worst among these three sentences.

Is it right?

I don't know if it's the worst (whatever that means), but I wouldn't use that one.

 

[Rover_KE]

What will you do if it’s cloudy (neither rainy nor sunny)?

I’d say ‘Whatever the weather, I’ll take a stroll tomorrow’.

As you haven't answered that question, I'll conclude that you'll be staying indoors, shall I?

 

[neb090]

As you haven't answered that question, I'll conclude that you'll be staying indoors, shall I?

Yes.

 

[emsr2d2]

Just for info, what I'd actually say is "I'm going for a walk/stroll tomorrow, whatever the weather".