expr main (the whether)
let message "This phrase likely uses the noun for atmospheric conditions."
let description "Fixes the common mix-up where `whether` is used after `the` when the weather noun is intended."
let kind "WordChoice"
let becomes "the weather"
let strategy "MatchCase"
# True positives
test "Can you check the whether?" "Can you check the weather?"
test "How is the whether today?" "How is the weather today?"
test "I checked the whether before driving." "I checked the weather before driving."
test "Please post the whether update." "Please post the weather update."
test "THE WHETHER LOOKS BAD." "THE WEATHER LOOKS BAD."
test "the whether in Seattle changes fast." "the weather in Seattle changes fast."
test "What's the whether like there?" "What's the weather like there?"
test "We planned around the whether forecast." "We planned around the weather forecast."
# True negatives / false-positive guards
test "Can you check the weather?" "Can you check the weather?"
test "I wonder whether we should leave." "I wonder whether we should leave."
test "Whether you stay or go is up to you." "Whether you stay or go is up to you."
test "The weather is perfect." "The weather is perfect."
test "She asked whether the weather would hold." "She asked whether the weather would hold."
test "We debated whether to cancel." "We debated whether to cancel."
# Boundary and near-miss coverage
test "Check whether the weather changed." "Check whether the weather changed."
test "THE WEATHER report is ready." "THE WEATHER report is ready."
test "The whether, as written here, is a typo." "The weather, as written here, is a typo."
test "He asked whether there was bad weather." "He asked whether there was bad weather."