Sentence examples for either it is raining from inspiring English sources

In the example, there are two states: either it is raining, or it is not.

Either it's raining, or it's not.

Just before that race Mr. Serre, entranced not just by Ms. Moreau but by the fine-grained texture of the day around him, says, "Either it's raining or I'm dreaming".

Either it's raining and you're scared they'll get stained, or it's sunny and you're scared they'll get grass stains when you're frolicking.

Use the IF function if you provide an either-or choice - for example, "IF it is raining, take your umbrella, otherwise don't".

And it is not difficult to think of apparent counterexamples: the sentence "It is raining" is logically equivalent to the sentence "It is raining and (either David Cameron is Prime Minister or it is not the case that David Cameron is Prime Minister)", but the latter sentence seems to carry a referential payload that the former does not.

It is raining again.

It is raining.

Outside it is raining.

It is raining outside.

And it is raining.