It's too hot.

"Very hot" is usually translated as "very hot" or "I feel very hot".

The word "so hot" is usually used in Chinese to express the situation that the weather is very hot or you feel very hot. However, if you say "I'm so hot" directly in English, it is likely to mislead people, because "hot" in English can not only describe the weather and food, but also describe people as attractive or sexy.

Therefore, in English, we can use adjectives to describe natural conditions such as temperature or weather, such as hot and cold, and "it" stands for the referred subject. Usually inanimate things in English will use "it" as a pronoun, because there is no gender distinction in English. So we can use "it's very hot." Describe the hot weather directly.

If you want to say that you feel hot, you can say "I feel hot" or "I feel hot". You can also modify it with some adverbs, such as "I feel really hot" or "I feel particularly hot".

Describe the weather prevention measures in English:

Choose a suitable theme. When describing the weather, we usually use "it" as the subject, for example, "It's sunny today." It's sunny today. You can also use "weather" as the subject, such as "it's a fine day today." It's a nice day today. )

2. Choose the correct verb. When describing the weather, we usually use the verb "be", such as "It' s hot/cold/wind/rain". You can also use other verbs, such as "it rain/snows/hail" (rain/snow/hail). )

3. Choose the correct adjective. When describing the weather, we usually use some weather-related adjectives, such as "sunny/cloudy/cloudy". ) you can also use some degree adverbs to modify adjectives, such as "very/really/extremely" (very/really/extremely. )