Snow

English as a Second Language English Vocabulary, Grammar and Idioms
#1

Oh…It seems it does snow pretty well out there.It did snow much here

(commenting on my friend’s snow-snap)

#2

Oh, it seems it does snow pretty heavily out there. It snowed a lot here.

#3

Thank you Micawber.But the sentence I actually intended to ask was
Oh…It seems it does snow pretty well out there.It didn’t snow much here

#4

OK, then use that, but change the first sentence as I showed you; don’t keep repeating your error.

#5

So,it would be something like this?
Oh, it seems it does snow pretty heavily out there. It snowed a little here.

#6

Something like that. Why do you keep changing it?

#7

I did not change my sentence. it was a typo for “didn’t”. i typed ‘did’ for ‘didn’t’(a huge change!) in my query earlier.

It didn’t snow much here ==> It snowed a little here.

(correct me if I am wrong)

#8

They express opposite perspectives on the same condition.

#9

Can you please read the first sentence(my query) in the thread?. I am commenting on my friend’s snow-picture say.Heavy snow in his place and there is light snow in my place.

#10

Hi Beeesneees,
I would like to hear your thought on this please.

#11

Oh, it seems it does snow pretty heavily out there. <-- Only use ‘does’ if you are making a comment about how much snow generally falls there. If you are commenting on a specific period of snowfall, then:
Oh, it seems it snowed /did snow pretty heavily out there. It only snowed a little here.