Final answer:
The term 'sigue' likely refers to 'follows' or 'continues' in Spanish. The confusion may stem from a typo or misunderstanding in the student's question. The question appears to mistakenly use 'sigue' instead of discussing the difference between 'weather' (atmospheric conditions) and 'whether' (a conjunction discussing alternatives).
Step-by-step explanation:
The word sigue in Spanish can translate to 'follows' or 'continues,' but without additional context in the question provided, it's unclear as to what 'sigue' is exactly referring to. It could be a typo or a misunderstanding in the question. However, we can clarify the difference between 'weather' and 'whether,' as these are often confused in English.
Weather refers to atmospheric conditions, such as rain, sun, snow, and wind. For example, you might check the weather forecast to see if you need to carry an umbrella due to rain. On the other hand, whether is a conjunction used to discuss alternatives or possibilities. An example sentence using 'whether' would be: 'I haven't decided whether to travel by train or plane.'