Both are correct. Never heard the latter variant in daily talk though, AI is quite right here - it would be emphasizing the "today" part in an unusual way.
Without context though the answer is "guck aus dem Fenster?" :)
Never heard a single person in Germany use it that was around :D
Curious! Perhaps it's either a regional thing or just a different context association? I only think of the predictive version, a variance on "wirds heute sonnig?"
But then again with the pretense case it's not something I'd use either way I think to be honest.
I agree that “Ist es heute sonnig?” is the most normal way to say it, but obviously the verb is not in the second position because yes/no questions do not use V2 order.
I agree with that AI answer, though you are of course completely right to distrust AI.
Both are correct. Never heard the latter variant in daily talk though, AI is quite right here - it would be emphasizing the "today" part in an unusual way.
Without context though the answer is "guck aus dem Fenster?" :)
huh, the second version sounds more „real” to me, arguably less correct but more colloquial.
Never heard a single person in Germany use it that was around :D
Curious! Perhaps it's either a regional thing or just a different context association? I only think of the predictive version, a variance on "wirds heute sonnig?"
But then again with the pretense case it's not something I'd use either way I think to be honest.
I agree that “Ist es heute sonnig?” is the most normal way to say it, but obviously the verb is not in the second position because yes/no questions do not use V2 order.
Ja, du kannst beides verwenden / Yes, you can use both