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Used with verbs:
"
The weather is so hot."
(be: is/am/are)
"
The day suddenly became hot."
(became, grew, turned, got)
"
She feels hot sitting by the fire."
(feels, looks, be: is/am/are)
"
I hope the food stays hot."
(stays)
"
This should be eaten hot."
(eaten, served)
"
The container should keep the food hot."
(keep)
"
This tastes too hot."
(tastes, be: is/am/are)
Used with adverbs:
"
It's extremely hot."
(extremely, fairly, very, quite, too)
"
Summers are really hot here."
(really, incredibly, scorching, unbearably, uncomfortably)
"
It's a little hot today."
(a little)
"
The soup was scalding hot."
(scalding, piping, steaming, burning, boiling)
"
Is that hot enough?"
(enough)
"
Her food is extremely hot."
(extremely, really, pretty)
"
The coffee is slightly hot."
(slightly, a little)
Used with nouns:
"
This is a really hot day."
(day, afternoon, month, summer)
"
Would you like some hot coffee?"
(coffee, tea, chocolate, cider)
"
She felt a blast of hot air when she opened the door."
(air)
"
Make sure the oven is hot."
(oven, stove, burner, broiler, grill)
"
They live in a hot climate."
(climate, country)
"
She made him a hot meal."
(meal, breakfast, lunch, dinner, supper)
"
I can't eat this hot pepper."
(pepper, curry, mustard)
"
I'm going to take a hot shower."
(shower, bath)
"
Be careful with the hot coals."
(coals)
"
The hot sand hurt her feet."
(sand)
"
They relaxed in the hot tub."
(tub, springs)
