Domande riguardo a frasi esempio con, spiegazione d'utilizzo di "Gale"s

A: A strong wind.

A: hug

A: thank you I got it

A: my understanding:
a gale is heavy wind, but is pretty constant in its average
a gust is a single incident of strong wind that is beyond the average

A: A Gale refers to very strong winds whereas a storm relates to other factors beyond wind too, eg torrential rain/snow/hail often driven by strong winds but not necessarily so.

A: “Gale” is a noun. It is a single, strong rush of air, and the word itself has a poetic feel to it, I’d say. “Blustery” is an adjective, and it’s mostly used to describe the wind during storms. It is more intense than “windy,” which is a general term used in colloquial English.

The girl was reeling in the gale.
The blustery wind was too much for the hiker, so he went inside.
It was a windy day—so windy, in fact, that he decided to fly a kite.

A: A hurricane is much more powerful than a gale.

Gale force winds are 63-87 km/h.

Hurricane force winds are 118 km/h and higher.

The hurricane caused massive damage to coastal towns and villages.

It was blowing a gale across the moor.

A: Gale is an uncommon word in English, typically would only see it written in novels and stories.

Both sentences have the same meaning, though the second one has a bit more character to it. Just a different feeling than the first one, but they are equivalent.

A: I have sore throat.

A: my throat is sore

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: I have got a throat ache

A: × we didn't expect that, a gale suddenly came up and caught everybody off guard, it was a chaos, car crashes, traffic jams and a 3-days blackout.
✓ we didn't expect that, a gale suddenly came up and caught everybody off guard, it was chaos, car crashes, traffic jams and a 3-day blackout.

× I've never imagined a strong wind could bring about a lot of problems.
✓ I've never imagined a strong wind could bring about so many problems.

A: Correct but I have only seen this used in literature, not conversation

A: 'It is windy and chilly today, and it may be a better day to wear pants instead of a skirt'. It would sound rude to tell people that they 'better not' wear something. I do hope you are advising against wearing skirts because of the chilliness, not for modesty reasons since most women would be insulted to get advice on dressing modestly. Usually in the U.S., it is only polite to give wardrobe advice to your own children, except if you are organizing an outdoor event in cold weather for adults, you might say 'dress warmly'.