Hay sol ... o hace sol? - Page 2

Saw the news and it looked scary. Hope everything's OK with you.

Yes, we are ok now, but I have never seen such rain, quite unbelievable. No damage to us, but plenty of damage to roads and other houses. Thanks for asking. :)

It is the mathematical urge to create a general order, but language does not fit well. I remember when learning Ancient Greek, my grammar book gave lists of all noun declensions (very difficult, I think 14 different ones and hundreds of irregular ones). One such declension was the name Socrates, declined only in the singular. Obviously, because he was unique.

Later, I stumbled on a text which translated as "even if we had had 10 Socrateses...."

Edit: oops sorry mods. (smack bottom smiley)

Also "tronar", right?
Truena. :approx: It's thundering. :?:
Can you also say "Está tronando." :?:

:good:

I believe that the two phrase are correct for my own view point

Bajo mi entender, se debe diferenciar entre adjetivos y sustantivos, calor y sol no estan bajo la misma clase . El contexto se delimita por la extructura.
hace calor, esta soleado o hay sol, esta caluroso.

Algunas correcciones para evitar confundir a los estudiantes:

Also,
"Bajo mi entender" (?)
I never heard that in Spanish.
I'd say,
"Según mi entender" "A mi juicio" "Según mi punto de vista".

(Otherwise, Welcome to the forums, Chachon!)