Can't I say "It's snow mountains"?
I'm writing by request and it's not mentioned how many mountains, but I naturally imagine there are many mountains.
The speaker simply wants to say their location is on snow mountains at the beginning of his/her speech. A complaint to people with bad manner.
Can it be "It's snow mountains" or it should be "They're snow mountains" or "It's a snow mountain"? What is the natural, and rather casual, way to say it?
Is it unnatural to say "It's snow mountains, but don't you think it's dangerous to set off fireworks in front of an oncoming bus?"
Search from various English teachers...
Corrections · 4
0
Thanks. :)
0
Better to say, "the mountains are covered with snow" or "There is snow on the mountains." I am a native english speaker. I think you are confusing they're (they are) with there (location).
0
I think you would say "It's a snowy mountain". Maybe a native can chime in :)
0
I believe you use "It's ~" to simply start a sentence without pointing anything or pointing vaguely the whole thing.
Want to progress faster?
Join this learning community and try out free exercises!
Don’t miss out on the opportunity to learn a language from the comfort of your own home. Browse our selection of experienced language tutors and enroll in your first lesson now!
Start Learning Today
