What are the idioms to describe "June"?

1. Chiriyanyan [chì rì yán yán]: The sun is shining brightly, describing the sun as being quite hot.

Sentence: This scorching June day is really unbearable.

2. The scorching sun [?liè rì yán yán?]: describes the strong sunshine in summer.

Sentence: The sun is scorching like fire, and the fields and rice are half withered.

3. The hot sun looks particularly bright.

Sentence: The sun is scorching, June this year is extremely hot, the world seems to have turned into a steaming pot, making people feel irritable and suffocating.

4. The scorching sun [liè rì zhōng tiā?] means that the sun’s rays are very strong and high in the sky.

Sentence: Ever since I climbed the mountain in the early morning, as I walked along the road, the sun was already in the sky before I knew it, and the scorching sun made me sweat profusely.

5. Yanyang is like fire [?yán?yáng sì huǒ?]: focuses on the degree of heat.

Sentence: Even in this scorching sun, we still can’t stop our desire to climb the mountain.

6. The scorching sun is like fire [?jiāo yáng sì huǒ?]: The strong sunshine is like a burning fire. Describes a very hot weather.

Sentence: The scorching sun in June cannot annihilate our longing for the future.

7. The scorching sun is high in the sky [liè rì?dāng?rì kōu]: The hot sun is high in the sky. Describe the hot weather.

Sentence: In ancient times, camel caravans traveling through the Gobi often had to endure the harsh weather with the scorching sun in the sky. ?

8. Xia Yang scorching heat [xiā rì kù shǔ?]: refers to the scorching sun in summer, which is very hot and full of passion.

Sentence: Even in the summer when the sea and sky are steaming, the traffic police officers will brave the scorching summer heat and stick to their command posts sweating like rain!

9. Sweat like rain [ hàn rú yǔ xià?]: beads of sweat fell down like rain. Describes sweating a lot.

Sentence: I tripped over a stone and fell, as if I had woken up from a dream, sweating like rain all over my body.

10. Not even a grain of rice was harvested [kē lì wú shōu?]: not even a grain of rice was harvested. Mostly refers to failure of harvest due to disaster.

Sentence: This hot weather has caused the farmer uncle to lose his harvest.

11. Sweat profusely [hàn liú jiā bèi?]: Sweat profusely all over one’s back. Describe being very frightened or very frightened. He is now described as sweating a lot and the clothes on his back are soaked.

Sentence: In the ice and snow, they were sweating profusely.