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Level: B1

Weather vs Whether

Weather (conditions outside) and whether (an “if” word for choices) sound the same. Practice choosing the right one with the example sentences below.

🔍 Confused words · pair 50 of 54 ⏱ about 5 minutes 🔊 every sentence has audio

1:26 🎬 Watch this on YouTube Weather vs Whether — a common English spelling and grammar mistake explained.
  • Weather – means “conditions outside (rain, sun, snow, etc.).”
  • The ______ is sunny today. – weather
  • Check the ______ before going outside. – weather
  • Cold ______ is coming this week. – weather
  • I love warm ______. – weather
  • Bad ______ canceled our picnic. – weather
  • The ______ report says it will rain. – weather
  • He hates hot ______. – weather
  • We have nice ______ in spring. – weather
  • Stormy ______ kept us inside. – weather
  • The ______ changes quickly here. – weather
  • What is the ______ like today? – weather
  • The ______ was too cold for swimming. – weather
  • She watched the ______ forecast. – weather
  • Rainy ______ makes me sleepy. – weather
  • The ______ is perfect for hiking. – weather
  • We talked about the ______ yesterday. – weather
  • The ______ here is very dry. – weather
  • Cold ______ is common in winter. – weather
  • The flight was delayed by bad ______. – weather
  • I heard the ______ will be nice tomorrow. – weather
  • Hot ______ makes me tired. – weather
  • The ______ can change suddenly. – weather
  • Dress for the ______. – weather
  • Snowy ______ is fun for kids. – weather
  • The ______ was very windy. – weather
  • The ______ is too cold for shorts. – weather
  • The news shows the ______ every morning. – weather
  • The cold ______ surprised everyone. – weather
  • I love warm ______ at the beach. – weather
  • The ______ can be dangerous at sea. – weather
  • Look at the ______ map on TV. – weather
  • Today’s ______ is perfect for sports. – weather
  • The ______ affects my mood. – weather
  • Cold ______ makes roads icy. – weather
  • The ______ got warmer after lunch. – weather
  • I prefer sunny ______. – weather
  • The ______ ruined our plans. – weather
  • Watch the ______ channel for updates. – weather
  • Foggy ______ can be dangerous. – weather
  • The ______ changed from rain to snow. – weather
  • Whether – means “if” (used for choices or possibilities).
  • I don’t know ______ she will come. – whether
  • Please tell me ______ you like it. – whether
  • I wonder ______ he is happy. – whether
  • Do you know ______ it will rain? – whether
  • Let me know ______ you can help. – whether
  • She asked ______ I was busy. – whether
  • I’m not sure ______ to go. – whether
  • Tell me ______ you agree. – whether
  • I will go ______ or not you come. – whether
  • He asked ______ I finished my homework. – whether
  • Let us decide ______ to leave early. – whether
  • Check ______ the store is open. – whether
  • I want to know ______ it’s safe. – whether
  • Ask him ______ he needs help. – whether
  • Tell me ______ you’re coming. – whether
  • I can’t say ______ it’s true. – whether
  • Find out ______ she is home. – whether
  • We don’t know ______ they will agree. – whether
  • Please say ______ you understand. – whether
  • I’ll call you ______ I’m late. – whether
  • Let’s see ______ it’s possible. – whether
  • We asked ______ they finished the work. – whether
  • I am not sure ______ to believe him. – whether
  • Tell us ______ you can join. – whether
  • Check ______ the answer is correct. – whether
  • We will leave ______ it rains or not. – whether
  • Let me know ______ you need more time. – whether
  • Decide ______ you want to stay. – whether
  • She didn’t know ______ to trust him. – whether
  • I asked ______ you liked the movie. – whether
  • We’re unsure ______ he will come. – whether
  • I wonder ______ it’s worth trying. – whether
  • Do you know ______ she will call? – whether
  • She couldn’t tell ______ it was a joke. – whether
  • Let’s find out ______ they need help. – whether
  • I will go ______ you do or not. – whether
  • He’s not sure ______ he can go. – whether
  • She asked ______ the book is good. – whether
  • I don’t know ______ to stay here. – whether
  • Let’s decide ______ to take the bus. – whether

Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between weather and whether?
Weather is the condition of the air outside — sun, rain, wind, heat, or cold. Whether is a conjunction used for choices, like if.
Is it weather forecast or whether forecast?
Weather forecast — it describes conditions outside. Whether introduces choices: I don't know whether to go or stay.
How do I remember weather vs whether?
Sky and climate → weather. A choice between possibilities (whether or not) → whether.