Examples of using "Weht" in a sentence and their english translations:
It's blowing.
- The wind is blowing.
- The wind blows.
A gentle wind is blowing.
The wind is blowing from the east.
There is no wind today.
The wind isn't blowing.
The wind is blowing from the west.
- It's blowing very hard.
- There's a very strong wind blowing.
- The wind is blowing.
- The wind blows.
- The wind is blowing from the east.
- The wind blows from the east.
- It is blowing very hard.
- It's blowing very hard.
A hard wind is blowing.
The wind is blowing from the east.
- A gentle wind is blowing.
- There is some wind.
- It's slightly windy.
- There's a little wind.
A stiff breeze is blowing here.
- An icy north wind is blowing.
- An icy northerly wind is blowing.
- There's an icy northerly wind blowing.
Mary's hair is blowing in the wind.
The wind is blowing from the southwest.
It's pretty windy today, no?
A gentle wind is blowing.
- There is little wind today.
- There isn't much wind today.
- There's hardly any wind today.
The wind is cold today.
A cold wind is blowing.
A chilly wind's blowing
The wind is blowing from the northeast.
The wind is blowing south.
- It is blowing very hard.
- It's blowing very hard.
- The cold wind is blowing from the sea.
- A cold wind is blowing from the sea.
The wind blows wherever it pleases.
The wind is blowing from the west.
The wind still blows strongly.
The wind is blowing from the north.
The wind is blowing.
He knows where the wind's blowing from.
- Tom knows where the wind blows from.
- Tom knows which way the wind is blowing.
- The wind is blowing, and the flags are fluttering.
- The wind blows and the flags flutter.
It's both raining and blowing.
The wind blows.
An icy wind is blowing from the north.
- The flag on the flagpole is blowing in the wind.
- The flag on the flagpole is fluttering in the wind.
Among densely packed trees, there is little breeze.
There's a cold wind from the north.
The wind blew all day.
- The wind is blowing from the north.
- A north wind is blowing.
The flag is fluttering in the wind.
The wind is cold today.
A warm, lazy breeze wafts across the flat, endless fields.
The wind that often blows in Provence is called the mistral.
It is raining and the wind is blowing.
It's very windy outside, but we'll still go out for a walk.
There's no wind today.
If you want to know which direction the wind is blowing, just look at the windsock.
I think it would be useful to lean in what direction the wind blows.
Oh, say does that star-spangled banner yet wave o'er the land of the free and the home of the brave?
It is raining and the wind is blowing.
A strong wind is blowing and I can't go fast.
I love how the flag for English is the United Kingdom flag, but the vast majority of English sentences are in American English.