Which is correct it might rain or it may rain?

In general “It may rain” and “It might rain” are pretty much interchangeable, though “It may rain” sounds just a little more formal. You would use these if you were planning a picnic later today, but weren’t sure if the good weather would hold.

Is it correct to say raining?

While both of them *could* be correct in particular contexts, it’s raining is going to be correct over 99\% of the time. It’s raining — this is a simple contraction of the sentence “it is raining,” which is why the apostrophe is used.

Is it might rain today correct?

It may rain today, or it might rain today. Both the sentences are correct. Explore more such questions and answers at BYJU’S.

What is the question tag of it may rain today?

Answer: it may rain today, won’t it?

What is the logical meaning of ‘if it rained tomorrow’?

“If it rained” speaks of a future event in the past tense, which is not logical. When hypothesizing about tomorrow, logic demands you use the present tense; for example, “If it rains tomorrow, I will go to the cinema” (or to show resoluteness or determination, I suppose you could say “If it rains tomorrow, I go to the cinema”).

Is it going to rain tomorrow or it will rain tomorrow?

Judging by that, both “it will rain tomorrow” and “it is going to rain tomorrow” are in Simple Future Tense. Grammatically, they are both correct, and you can use them without any doubt. But they do have a slight difference between them.

Is “it’s raining Tuesday” a correct sentence?

Even there, “it’s raining Tuesday” seems pretty close to a future statement like “it’s coming Tuesday”. No, “is” can only be said at a time you can see or hear the rain, or someone tells you it is raining now: It is raining now: I can hear it. The radio says it is raining in Dallas now.

How do you say it’s been raining for 3 days straight?

It’s been raining non-stop for 3 days! It’s been raining for 3 days straight! The present perfect is used here because the rain started in the past and continues in the present, and it will probably continue tomorrow! The phrase “ for < time period > straight ” is used to express that something hasn’t stopped or didn’t stop during that time period.