意味
Describes the outdoor temperature as being high or warm.
文化的背景
British people use weather talk as a social 'icebreaker.' Saying 'It's hot outside' is often a way to be polite rather than a literal report of the temperature. In the Southern US, 'It's hot outside' is often followed by a comment on the humidity. It's a shared cultural struggle during the long summer months. Australians are used to extreme heat. 'It's hot outside' might be considered an understatement, and they might use more colorful language like 'It's a scorcher.' In international business meetings, mentioning that 'It's hot outside' in your current city is a common way to start a video call and build rapport with colleagues in other time zones.
Add 'isn't it?'
To sound more like a native speaker, add 'isn't it?' at the end to invite the other person to agree.
Avoid 'It makes'
Remember that 'It makes hot' is the most common mistake for speakers of Romance languages. Stick to 'It is'.
意味
Describes the outdoor temperature as being high or warm.
Add 'isn't it?'
To sound more like a native speaker, add 'isn't it?' at the end to invite the other person to agree.
Avoid 'It makes'
Remember that 'It makes hot' is the most common mistake for speakers of Romance languages. Stick to 'It is'.
Use 'out' for short
In casual conversation, you can just say 'It's hot out.' It sounds very natural and friendly.
The 'Safe' Topic
If you don't know what to say to someone, commenting on the heat is always a safe and polite choice.
自分をテスト
Complete the sentence with the correct words.
Phew! It ___ hot _______ today.
In English, we use 'is' for weather and 'outside' to mean outdoors.
Which sentence is the most natural way to start small talk about the weather?
You are at a bus stop and it is 35 degrees.
'It's hot outside, isn't it?' is the standard way to start weather-related small talk.
Fill in the missing line.
A: Do you want to go to the park? B: No, __________. Let's stay here with the fan.
The mention of a 'fan' suggests the reason for staying is the heat outside.
Match the phrase to the situation.
Situation: You just walked into a cool shop from the sunny street.
You are commenting on the place you just came from (the street).
🎉 スコア： /4
ビジュアル学習ツール
Where is it hot?
Outdoors
- • It's hot outside
- • It's hot out
Indoors
- • It's hot in here
- • It's hot inside
練習問題バンク
4 問題Phew! It ___ hot _______ today.
In English, we use 'is' for weather and 'outside' to mean outdoors.
You are at a bus stop and it is 35 degrees.
'It's hot outside, isn't it?' is the standard way to start weather-related small talk.
A: Do you want to go to the park? B: No, __________. Let's stay here with the fan.
The mention of a 'fan' suggests the reason for staying is the heat outside.
Situation: You just walked into a cool shop from the sunny street.
You are commenting on the place you just came from (the street).
🎉 スコア： /4
よくある質問
10 問Yes, but it's redundant. 'It's hot outside' already implies the weather.
'Warm' is usually pleasant, while 'hot' can be uncomfortable.
It is neutral. You can use it with your boss or your friends.
It's a 'dummy subject' required by English grammar rules for weather.
No, 'heat' is a noun. You must use the adjective 'hot'.
It depends on the country! In the UK, 25°C is hot. In Dubai, 40°C is hot.
Yes, this is a very common and natural short version.
The opposite is 'It's cold outside' or 'It's freezing outside'.
Both are correct, but 'outside' is much more common in daily speech.
No, for a room say 'It's hot in here'.
関連フレーズ
It's boiling
specialized formExtremely hot.
It's warm out
similarPleasantly hot.
It's a scorcher
similarA very hot day.
It's freezing outside
contrastExtremely cold.
It's muggy
specialized formHot and humid.
