Comprehensive Guide to French Weather, Calendar, and Time Expressions
French Weather Expressions (La Météo)

Expressions Using "Il fait" (Weather Conditions):
il fait gris— It's gloomy (g = gloomy its the only one that starts with g)il fait du soleil— It's sunny (s = sunny its the only one that starts with s)il fait beau— It's beautiful (just remember beau are the first four letters in beautiful)il fait chaud— It's hot (chaud looks like chad, classic white boy in romance, = chad is hot)il fait frais— It's cool (frais, fresh = in the fall n winter the air is fresh so its cool)il fait froid— It's cold (frost is cold, froid looks like frost)il fait du vent— It's windy (vent = air conditoner/ fan. which is somehwat like wind)il fait du brouillard— It's foggy (brouillard sounds like blurry, when its foggy its blurry)
Expressions Using "Il y a" (There is / There are):
il y a une tempête de neige— There is a snow stormil y a de la pluie verglaçante— There's ice rainil y a un orage— There is a storm (orage looks like rage, the sky is raging so there’s a storm)il y a de la tonnerre— There's thunder (just remember the t is for thunder)il y a des éclairs— There's lightningil y a un arc-en-ciel— There's a rainbow
Impersonal Verbs:
il neige— It's snowing (neige = white, white = snow)il pleut— It's raining (pleut, pout. = sad. u get sad when its raining)
Expressions Using "C'est":
c'est nuageux— It's cloudy
Days of the Week and Capitalization Rules (Les Jours de la Semaine)

Vocabulary of the Days:
lundi= Mondaymardi= Tuesdaymercredi= Wednesdayjeudi= Thursdayvendredi= Fridaysamedi= Saturdaydimanche= Sunday
French vs. English Capitalization Rule:
In English, days of the week and months of the year are always capitalized.
In French, days of the week and months always begin with a lower case letter unless they begin a sentence.
The Seasons (Les Saisons)
l'automne= the fall (autome, is fall)l'hiver= winter (hiver is like shiver. in the winter u shiver from the cold)le printemps= spring (temp, temp = sapplings like its the templete for the tree)l'ete= summer (ete = eat, you eat a lot in the summer)
Divisions and Expressions of Time (Les Parties de la Journée, etc…)
Time Indicators Relative to the Present:
hier— yesterdayaujourd'hui— todaydemain— tomorrow
Parts of the Day:
le matin— morning (longer M word)l'après-midi— afternoon (après-midi reminds me of afternoon, 2 words combined)le soir— night (bats soir the sky at night)
Calendar and Duration Units:
un jour / une journée— day (take a joruney in a day)la fin-de-semaine— week-endun mois— month (shorter M word)une année— year