hoy hace buen tiempo afuera
/oi aθe bwen tjempo afweɾa/from spelling rules
The English phrase "the weather is nice outside today" is translated into Spanish as hoy hace buen tiempo afuera.
This phrase is used to say that the current outdoor temperature and conditions are pleasant.
What does it mean word for word?
The core expression hace buen tiempo literally translates to "it makes good time" because Spanish uses the verb hacer (to do/make) to express weather conditions.
How does it change in a sentence?
The verb hacer is used in the third-person singular form hace (it makes/it does) to describe the weather, rather than using the verb ser (to be).
Did you know?
Examples in context
- ¡Buenos días! ¿Has visto qué día tan bonito hace hoy?Good morning! Have you seen what a beautiful day it is today?
- Podemos caminar porque hoy hace buen tiempo afuera.We can walk because the weather is nice outside today.
Example conversation
Two friends are deciding whether to go for a walk.
- SofíaJavier, hoy hace buen tiempo afuera.Javier, the weather is nice outside today.
- JavierTienes razón, Sofía. Está soleado.You are right, Sofia. It is sunny.
- Sofía¿Quieres caminar un rato?Do you want to walk for a while?
- JavierSí, me parece una gran idea.Yes, that sounds like a great idea.