"chaud" is hot in French. Il fait chaud = it's hot.
un temps chaud
It means "you are very cute and hot".However, this is not proper french as chaud means hot as in 'the weather is hot' or 'my tea is hot'- it can not be used to describe someone.
It is hot is "il fait chaud" (the weather is hot, it is hot outside, etc..) or "c'est chaud" (about your food for instance)
Le temps est chaud au printemps.
A big difference is in how one describes (current) weather conditions. In English one says: "It [the weather] is beautiful." "It is cold." "It is hot." etc. In French one does not use the verb "to be" in this case; one uses the verb "faire," which normally translates as "to do" or "to make." Examples: It [the weather] is beautiful --> Il fait beau. It is cold --> Il fait froid. It is hot --> Il fait chaud.
a simili for hot weather is " it's freezing hot outside"
In hot Weather
Hot weather
Il fait très chaud aujourd'hui! is a French equivalent of the English phrase "It is very hot today!" The declaration translates literally as "It (the weather) makes (things) very hot today!" in English. The pronunciation will be "eel feh treh sho-zhoor-dwee" in French.
If you are speaking about the weather being hot, you would say "Vous trouvez qu'il fait chaud?"If you are asking if an object (the soup, or the pavement, or something else) is hot, you would ask "Vous trouvez qu'il est chaud?"
the weather is 'le temps' (masc.) in French.
they live in a mostly hot weather