"There is no rain on the street" could mean that the surface of the road is dry. This last interpretation is the only one where your example makes sense but its meaning is not what you intend based on your description. Here again, the emphasis is on the effect of the rain on a surface, getting it wet or washing something off.Īs mentioned in other answers, the word rain here would not mean falling rain but merely rainwater that has collected on the surface of the pavement/roadway. Some people might not agree with this interpretation, so you may want to avoid this construction by rephrasing. This implies the location bounded by the gutters and/or curbing and water from the sky flowing through or within the space. I would avoid saying this except possibly in a literary or poetic work. We're excited to be able to welcome all the new, talented artists who will at least be able to use Vue on their favorite operating system. Although this example makes some sense, it is an unusual way to phrase things. The Vue team would like to give a special thanks to our long time Vue customers. This uses "the streets" in an abstract sense as in the phrase "Don't play in the street." It is physically impossible to play inside the flat object but it is possible to move within the space as a location. (location, abstract, space/3D)? street as a location What do you mean by "the street" i.e., the wide, paved surface (object, concrete, flat/2D) or the space delimited by trees, buildings, etc.
This means almost (if not exactly) the same thing as "There's rain on the street." For "on the street" I'm more likely to imagine puddles and for "in the street" I'm more likely to imagine flowing in the gutters. This does not necessarily mean that it's currently raining, only that there is water from the sky now standing, flowing, making puddles, etc.
The important image here is that the rainwater is hitting the pavement/roadway and getting it wet or washing something away. Here, "the streets" (notice the plural) is another way of saying "out in the city" or "in an urban environment." This sets a mood that reminds me of detective stories and flim noir, which may not be your intent. I would just say, "It isn't raining now" or "It isn't raining out there."īut let me paraphrase your examples to clarify a distinction between the prepositions in an on. I would not use either example to mean what you describe.
0 kommentar(er)
