4 ms·
>Incidentally, the same lack of distinction exists in Portuguese. Depends on the idiom. In Rio Grande Do Sul, where fog is a lot more common, we used to say "t
by Anarch157a 8y ago
>Incidentally, the same lack of distinction exists in Portuguese.
Depends on the idiom. In Rio Grande Do Sul, where fog is a lot more common, we used to say "tempo cerrado", while "tempo nublado" means cloudy wheater.
A better candidate for an ambiguous term in portuguese is "tempo". It means both "time" and "wheater".
- Natsu 8y agoObrigado. That's interesting, when I lived in SP I only ever saw nublado for either. But I've only been around SP and Brasilia, so I haven't been to Rio Grande Do Sul at all.