heated and hot
As the word HOT could be used in sentences like "she/he is so hot" as a compliment for a person's body figure, so when English users comment on weather or temperature, is it weird to say "it is so hot outside", what are your ways to express the heat of temperature?
Thanks.
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Answers · 3
2
Well, we can use "he/she is hot" as a colloquial expression or compliment, but the word "hot" is also widely used for overall temperature. We can say:
It is hot (outside/in here/in Mexico)
It is warm
It is cool
It is cold
These expressions go from higher to lower temperatures, and they are a little relative to the person's preferences, aditionally you can say:
it is #° (for example, it is 31° in Japan)
Hope this is helpful, if you have any comments about this please shoot me a message :D
0
The temperature of the weather could be described as freezing, cold, cool, comfortable, warm, hot, and scorching.
0
It's completely normal to say "it's so hot outside." It's exactly the right thing to say.
If you say that a PERSON is literally hot (maybe he has a fever), then someone might make a joke about it.
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