Weather IELTS Speaking Part 1 is a common topic in the IELTS Speaking Part 1 exam. Below are some example questions and answers that might be encountered:
Q1. What kind of weather does your home country have? A. India has a diverse climate, with chilly northern states, humid southern regions, and extreme desert weather in Rajasthan.
Q2. Do you like this type of weather? A. I prefer cool and rainy weather and often escape to the mountains from Delhi to avoid the summer heat.
Q3. Do you prefer warm or cold weather? A. I prefer cool weather with overcast skies, as it keeps me refreshed and focused. Warm weather drains my energy.
Q4. What is the weather like in your country? A. India has a wide range of climates, from tropical in the south to arid in the northwest, with glaciers in the north.
Q5. Do you prefer cold or hot weather? A. I dislike both extremes. Summers exhaust me, and cold winters require uncomfortable warm clothing. I prefer monsoon weather.
Q6. Do you think people should be able to choose the weather they like? A. While people can't alter weather patterns, they can move to regions with preferred climates.
Vocabulary:
Arid: Extremely dry
Cold snap: A brief period of cold weather
Sit on the fence: Avoid making a decision
Gloomy: Miserable
A spell of: A period of time
Set 2: Q1. What is the weather like there? A. Generally comfortable, with warm summers, cold winters, and occasional spring rain.
Q2. What type of weather do you prefer? A. I like both hot and cold weather but prefer warm, mild temperatures and sunny days.
Q3. Do you think the weather affects how people feel? A. Yes, bad weather can make people feel gloomy, while sunny weather can cheer them up.
Set 3: Q1. What is the weather like in your hometown? A. Summers are hot and humid, winters sometimes have short-lived snow.
Q2. Do you have a preference for hot or cold weather? A. Both have their advantages; I enjoy swimming in hot weather and cozying up in cold weather.
Q3. Would you work in a foreign country with a different climate? A. I might struggle with constant extremes but could manage if the weather changes regularly.
For more info: https://edubenchmark.com/blog/weather-ielts-speaking-part-1/
