Whats Hace calor?
Category:
food and drink
non alcoholic beverages
"hace calor" is an idiomatic expression meaning "it's hot" relating to the weather. "caliente" also = "hot", but in the sense of hot to the touch, etc.
Then, what is the difference between hace and hay?
Hace is usually used to describe the general "feel" of the weather — like it's warm, or cold, or windy. Hay and está are generally more specific.
Similarly, you may ask, does Calor have an accent?
No other oxytones have a written accent, excluding exceptional cases. Examples without accent: internet (no accent, stress on last syllable), estar (one of the "to be" verbs in Spanish), beisbol (baseball), calor (heat, warmth), alcohol (alcohol.
Here are some common ways to ask about the weather: ¿Qué tiempo hace?
The first practice exercise and test will cover ten of the most common and useful of these expressions:
- ¿Qué tiempo hace?
- Hace frío.
- Hace calor.
- Hace viento.
- Hay niebla.
- Hay granizo.
- Hay relámpagos.
- Llovizna.