Hur·ray interjection
Hurray is defined as an alternative spelling of hurrah, which is a cheer used to express happiness, joy, triumph, approval, etc.: a shout used as in cheering.
When you win the lottery, this is an example of a time when you might yell hurray!
They have a good reason to shout hurray!
Let’s /lets/ is the short form of ‘let us’, used especially to make suggestions:
Let’s go!
Use let’s to make a suggestion about something you and someone else could do together.
Let’s… is a fairly firm way to suggest something, and is usually used when you think the other person will agree:
• Let’s go somewhere different tonight!
• Let’s start by introducing ourselves!!
Do not forget the apostrophe:
• Let’s go (NOT Lets go)!!
To make a negative suggestion, do not say ‘let’s don’t’. Use let’s not:
• Let’s not tell anyone about this.
• Let’s not go out tonight.
Speakers of British English also sometimes say don’t let’s:
• Don’t let’s argue.
Okay! Let’s learn something new every day! 😉
Those who know me well, know what I mean! Hehe…”I made it through the winter!”
So what does “made it” mean?
you made it
or I made it
or we made it
You did it.
You arrived.
I made it is used with a reference to a specific time, often implicitly now or today. For example, one would say “I made it” after climbing to the peak of a mountain, or when saying “I made it as a professional swimmer on 2 January 1982 when I won the gold medal”.
I have made it is used without a specific reference to time. Thus, it means the event happened at some point in the past but the speaker isn’t being explicit about time. For example, “I have made it as a professional swimmer,” means the speaker succeeded in becoming a professional swimmer but isn’t being specific about the time that he succeeded. You are telling someone that, in the grand scheme of your life, you have done something.
It’s a very subtle difference. Here are some more examples:
Today I challenged myself to run a mile, and I made it.
I have always wanted to swim across the river, and now I’ve made it.
https://www.talkenglish.com/lessondetails.aspx?ALID=1073
https://ell.stackexchange.com/questions/48310/i-made-it-vs-ive-made-it
Spring has just started and we talked about the seasons here.
Now, how about listening to a beautiful song that has the seasons in it?
James Taylor is a legend, but he’s the kind of legend who knows how to keep a low profile and play it cool. Let’s enjoy this beautiful song, get to know the lyrics and have fun here!
Today is the first day of spring!
The seasons of the year are spring, summer, fall and winter.
Spring and summer are my favorite seasons! And what about you?
A palavra fall é mais usada no inglês americano e autumn, no inglês britânico.
Exemplos:
Spring starts on September 23rd in the southern hemisphere.
People say that winter clothes are much more elegant.
I usually spend summer vacations at the beach.
I prefer summer weather to winter weather.
Today is still a typical winter day.
Quando quisermos dizer “na primavera”, “no verão”, “no outono” e “no inverno”, a preposição in deve vir antes da estação do ano.
in spring ou in the spring
in summer ou in the summer
in fall ou in the fall / in autumn ou in the autumn
in winter ou in the winter
Exemplos:
I usually go to the beach in the summer.
This park looks really different in the fall (autumn).
In winter, we like to wear scarfs.
E também dizemos:
next summer/last summer, next winter/last winter, next fall/last fall, next spring/last spring
Mas cuidado! We do not use “in” before “last” and “next”!
Exemplos:
We went to the beach last summer.
Next summer will be really hot.
They are getting married next spring.
Based on http://blog.influx.com.br/aprenda-as-esta%C3%A7%C3%B5es-do-ano-em-ingles