To be hot

Idiom: “to be hot”
miami+heat

Context #1:

James:  Did you watch the basketball game last night? The Miami Heat won again.
Tom:  I know. They are hot right now.
James: I don’t think anyone can beat them. 
Tom:  I think you’re right! They’re going to win the NBA Championship.

Context #2:

Sally: Who’s the hottest golfer in the world right now?
Jane: Well, it’s not Tiger Woods.
Sally: Yeah, what happened to him. He used to be really good.

Meaning: “to be hot” is an idiom related to sports and it is used to talk about teams or individual players that are doing really well during a specific period of time. You can use this idiom for any team or player when they are performing at an excellent or outstanding level. The hot players or teams tend to shine more than all other players or teams. Practical idioms like this are taught in the Speaking and Conversation classes at LSI. 

For more information, please visit www.languagesystems.edu

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Categories

You may also like

Teaching English language effectively goes far beyond grammar rules and vocabulary lists. At Language Systems (LSI), we believe that mastering...

Students from Language Systems International – Downtown Los Angeles Campus enjoyed the Veterans Day holiday in a very special way:...

Veterans Day is one of the most important holidays in the United States, celebrated every year on November 11. The...