The phrase "that would be hot" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to express an opinion about something, often something that involves temperature. For example: "I heard they're predicting record temperatures this summer - that would be hot!".
Twenty goals in eight games -- that would be hot.
"I mean," he said, "if the heat was, like, Bikram-yoga hot and the contestants stripped to stay cool -- that would be hot".
Salted the night before, then rinsed in lake water, the salmon fillet that would be "hot smoked" took on a deep rosy hue over a patient fire of birch logs and alder chips.
You can invest in commercial real estate, you can invest in rental properties, you could flip houses, or you could invest into properties that would be hot on Airbnb.
But if you'd like to sit down and chat, I'd love to negotiate a scene that would be hot for both of us".
We can also run cold – we'll get equivalent cleaning at 20C to a US machine that would be routinely hot filled at 50C".
Satoru Ohyama, a managing director at Merrill Lynch Japan, claims that Bard anticipated the boom in i-mode mobile phones by predicting a "telephone computer" that would be a hot investment.
Satoru Ohyama, a managing director at Merrill Lynch Japan, claims Bard anticipated the boom in i-mode mobile phones by predicting a "telephone computer" that would be a hot investment.
Cantwell and Rogers say that all they were looking for was a natural extension of the story they started telling in season one, not that they were seeking something that would be a hot-button issue or lure in more viewers – though more viewers never hurt.
Explain that troposphere temperatures have been rising.22 to.4° F per decade since 1979 if skeptics argue that the troposphere, the area that would be the hottest if greenhouse gases were causing climate change, is relatively cool.
