Fragen über die Beispielsätze mit, und die Definition und Benutzung von "Heat"

A: You must be talking about “I hit you “

A: The environment has become stressful. (or, literally, the heating system in the house has been turned on.)

A: if you can't handle the pressure of the situation then leave. :)

A: It means the connection of the call isn’t working and it’s difficult to hear the other person on the phone.

A: It's a draw, there is no clear winner. Think of a car race where the drivers are both winning.

A: @banansok

Here are some examples...


"The heat is on so be careful"

"The heat is on in the basketball game"

"The heat is on so don't touch"

Those are some sentences that I could think of

A: heat can be either a noun or a verb.

Verb: "I will heat up some food."

Noun: "The heat outside makes me sweat"

A: The only way to survive the heat is with air-conditioning. We drank water and used fans to try to survive the heat.

A: 1. The heat in Death Valley is unbearable.
2. Heat the oven up to 400° Fahrenheit.
3. (Slang) The heat--the police--responded to a gang fight.

A: Take sounds a little weird. I'd recommend using turn the heat off instead.
Ex: It's so hot in the house, you should turn the heat off.
Do these people ever turn the heat off? I'm sweating.

A: There is no difference at all. Just two ways of saying the same thing.
Personally, I prefer the first version.

A: There is no great difference between the two sentences as 'unbearable' and 'intolerable' are synonyms which can be used in place of each other.

A: "Hot" es "caliente" un adjetivo
"Heat" es "calor" un sustantivo o un verbo

• The fire is hot (adjetivo)
• The fire heats the room (verbo)
• The heat is too much (sustantivo)

A: heat = sustantivo = calor
There is a lot of heat today.

hot = adjectivo = caliente
It's very hot today.

A: They are the same. I think "heat it up" is more common.

"It's already cooked, you just have to heat it up"
"Don't heat it! Eat it cold"

A: @TING_oaycp6INt3_68ra “Hot topic” and “popular topic” are both natural! We normally only use “heated” to describe the debate rather than the topic itself.

A: Schaue nach der Frage, um die Antwort zu sehen

A: Schaue nach der Frage, um die Antwort zu sehen

A: The best would be to say that your body feels out of balance or your body feels just a little bit uncomfortable. This would be easiest for native english speakers to understand. Excessive internal heat in a native English speaker's mind might entail a lot of things you don't necessarily mean.

A: Heat it to 300 degrees celsius.

A: "The heat is too low. Can you turn it up?"
Or you can change the wording to: "It is too cold. Can you turn up the heat?"

A: The first one is good but its called a 'controller'

A: @sweetnaomi: Heat stroke isn't really something people say they have a little bit of.

Maybe say 'I think she might have heat stroke' or just 'I think she got too much sun'.

A: "Please heat to boiling point. Then throw the vegetable into a saucepan."

「boiling point」全般的なことだから、定冠詞の「the」が必要じゃないです。でも次の文章に、「the」を使うべきです ("the vegetables").