The impersonal pronoun 'il' is used in French for weather expressions (e.g., il fait beau, il pleut). It doesn't refer to a specific subject but acts as a placeholder.
Il n'y fait pas tout à fait aussi chaud...Il peut même y avoir beaucoup de vent.The pronoun 'y' can replace a preposition (usually 'à', 'en', 'sur', etc.) + a place that has already been mentioned. It can also replace a prepositional phrase indicating location.
y fait pas tout à fait aussi chaud...Il peut même y avoir beaucoup de vent.'Dont' is a relative pronoun meaning 'of which,' 'of whom,' or 'whose.' It introduces a relative clause and refers back to a noun or pronoun mentioned earlier (the antecedent).
dont elle la protégerait du vent.The subjunctive mood is often required in subordinate clauses introduced by conjunctions or expressions that express doubt, uncertainty, desire, or purpose. 'Empêcher que' falls into this category as it conveys the purpose of preventing something from happening.
qui que ce soit vienne y passer la nuit en douce.Raconte is community-driven. We would love to hear about your ideas on features and content you would like to see on Raconte.