关于Typhoon的意思和用法的提问

A: 1 and 2 don't work here because of the comma.

"it was good for the village" and "that was good for the village" are complete sentences. However, you can't join two complete sentences together without a conjunction (like "and" or "but") or a semicolon (";"). 1 and 2 form what's called a "run-on sentence".

"which was good for the village" is a nonessential clause. It isn't a complete sentence by itself. Nonessential clauses are joined to the sentence they describe with a comma.

A: Is it maybe talking about a high-pressure system that changed the typhoon's path? It doesn't really make sense otherwise.

A: Not exactly. It means the typhoon touched the island. The typhoon is now on the island.

A: @AleFoster
Your explanation is correct.

A: Thanks for your reply!

To tell the truth, I accidentally posted this sentence to the wrong option. I intended to post it to "Does this sent sound natural".

A: @belleboa:
A 'super typhoon' hit Taiwan's coastline today.

A: 请到提问详情页确认

A: Yes. but 2 can be also used when you've referenced it.

Like the listener knows that there's a typhoon, and the speaker is referencing it.

A: It would depend on context. Adding 'the' makes me think you are talking about some particular trees.

My family has a small cherry orchard on their property. The typhoon uprooted some of the trees. <--- makes it very clear that I'm talking about the orchard trees.

My family has a small cherry orchard on their property. The typhoon uprooted some trees. <--- Technically, I could be talking about other trees on the property and not specifically cherry trees.

This is a very small point, and really not worth worrying about.

A: yes sure!
it seems that the typhoon is coming this way: you see that it is coming
they say the typhoon is coming: someone told that the typhoon is coming but you can't see it

A: They are both tropical cyclone, but the difference is tropical cyclones in the west Pacific are called Typhoons and those in the Atlantic and east Pacific Ocean are called Hurricanes. It's the longitude that matters.

A: The first sentence "The typhoon has hit this area yet." is incorrect. "Yet" is most commonly used in "(something) has not happened yet."
(✘台風はまだ来た。○台風はまだ来てない。）

The second sentence is correct. (台風はもう来た。）

A: As the typhoon has gotten closer, the wind has picked up considerably. I am worried because tonight, there is supposed to be terribly heavy rain and wind.

A:

There’s a typhoon approaching Taiwan which will bring heavy rains. Hopefully you all have an umbrella with you. If not, the tour bus sells raincoats for 39NT dollars each. If you need one, please feel free to ask to the driver.

A: Do typhoons happen in your country?

A: A typhoon will come to Japan next week
But I would say "A typhoon is coming to Japan next week"

A: It’s likely there will be a typhoon tonight.

A: 2° "It's raining heavily".

You don't need to put "now" because any verb that ends in "-ing" is talking about the present.

A: I don't want to go out for no reason during a typhoon.

A: "It gets really hot when typhoons pass"

"Becomes" is technically correct, but isn't how most people would phrase it since it's so wordy

A: It is said to rain....the following day

A: I think you want to say "More typhoons have shown up in the Pacific ocean this year than usual up until this point."

But really " up until this point" is unnecessary because "than usual" already indicates you're making a comparison to the past.