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The phrase "it has started raining" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to indicate that rain has begun to fall, often in a context where the weather is being discussed or when informing someone about the change in weather conditions. Example: "I was planning to go for a walk, but it has started raining, so I think I'll stay indoors."
Exact(1)
After weeks of drought, it has started raining intermittently in the Paris region, and some rain is forecast for Sunday.
Similar(59)
By afternoon it had started raining.
It had started raining, and his guest's enthusiasm waned.
It had started raining, at first a gentle thrumming on the metal roof.
If only it had started raining an hour earlier, as the look for both hair and makeup at Helmut Lang's first runway show — with Nicole and Michael Colovos at the helm — was described in one word: "wet".
He could afford to bide his time, since it had started raining again and at this point the hottest contest was a blazing row between Chiaraviglio and assorted men in blazers about the conditions.
That hoof print was obvious even to the naked eye, Odadi says: "You would see that [the grassland] is greener and leafier, especially after it had started raining".
When I discovered he was missing minutes later it had started raining.
There's no window access here, but it must have started raining recently because why else would someone have brought a hat?
It has started to rain.
While I was away it has started to rain in Jamiaca and the players have come off the pitch but the good news is that ireland are ahead on Duckworth Lewis.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.
Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com