"A cool wind blows."

Translation: 涼しい風がふきます。

[Noisy-cricket]

は would more imply that cold winds tend to blow.
が specifies that this cool wind is blowing
を wouldn't be used here because it's not doing anything with or to anything (eg read a book, write a letter).
The wind isn't blowing anything - blowing is describing the wind's state of being. That's why we use が.

[ninjandrew]

This is the most goth sentence so far.

[cherubl]

Im confused as to why は or を isnt used here

[kapos]

は signifies the topic. It's the thing the sentence states a fact about. If the sentence used は,it could be translated as "As for the warm wind, it is blowing." In this case, however, the warm wind is part of the information we want to state, so it's marked with が as the subject of the sentence. を would mark the object, but the wind isn't blowing anything in particular, so we don't use it.

Mind you, I started this course a week ago, so I could easily be wrong.

[kapos]

The cool wind, I mean. I wish there was an 'Edit' function on mobile.

[horizon241]

涼しい風が吹きます。

[Chris77028]

Why is there no particular between すずしい and かぜ I'm a bit confused

[Macs75]

Is it が used because literally could be translated "it's blowing a cool wind"?

[arcferrari248]

涼しい風が吹く。

[nich227]

涼しい風が吹きます。

[Kayl575411]

すずしい風がふきます
Why was this not accepted?