"Det regnar i dag."

Translation: It is raining today.

[MatthewDWhite]

I have been seeing today written as "idag" and tonight as "ikväll", but here it is "i dag". Is that a regional thing, or is the joined version just slang and therefore this is the correct way?

[Arnauti]

Both are correct, but the language council recommends "i dag", "i kväll" etc.

[MatthewDWhite]

Tack för det snabba svaret :)

[OccaKitty]

so would "i dag" and "i natt" basically mean today and tonight?

[devalanteriel]

Yes. :)

[HairyChris88]

Won't need that, it never rains in Sweden.

[_.leo._]

идет снег

[446.k46d33LbyaPc]

What is the i for in i dag or i natt?

[devalanteriel]

Basically the same as the "to" in "today".

[bhogsed]

Could this also be taken as "It rains this day"?

[devalanteriel]

It's the same meaning but not a translation.

[HelloMiners]

How do I say it rained instead of rains?

[devalanteriel]

That is regnade.

[EsperantoEddie]

I'm welsh so this is useful

[devalanteriel]

The Welsh course is quite fond of Mae hi'n bwrw glaw and similar. You'll fit right in. :p