to rain

The Spanish verb 'llover' translates to 'to rain' in English. It is representative of the natural phenomenon where drops of water fall from the clouds towards the earth. An example of this word in use could be 'Va a llover mañana', which translates to 'It is going to rain tomorrow' in English. Like many Spanish verbs, 'llover' changes form depending on the context, such as who is doing the action, when it is happening, and more.

Example sentences using: llover

Aunque está lloviendo, tenemos que salir.

Even though it is raining, we have to go out.

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Leí en el periódico que iba a llover hoy.

I read in the newspaper that it was going to rain today.

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Va a llover mañana.

It is going to rain tomorrow.

This sentence is using the future tense, indicating that the action of raining will occur in the future, specifically tomorrow.

Me gusta cuando empieza a llover.

I like it when it starts to rain.

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Cuando empieza a llover, los niños entran.

When it starts to rain, the children come in.

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Creo que va a llover toda la semana.

I think it's going to rain all week.

Expression of a belief or prediction about an ongoing rainy weather pattern for the week.

Parece que va a llover en la tarde.

It looks like it's going to rain in the afternoon.

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Si sigue lloviendo, tendremos que cancelar el picnic.

If it keeps raining, we will have to cancel the picnic.

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Deberíamos quedarnos en casa si comienza a llover.

We should stay at home if it starts to rain.

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Ojalá no lloviera tanto.

I wish it wouldn't rain so much.

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