Is Tokyo hot?

[shuei]

I am a junior high school student in Osaka, Japan.

I found a sentence in my English textbook.
"Tokyo is hotter than London in August."

Don't you say, "In August, it is hotter in Tokyo than in London."?

Thank you for your help in advance.

[allenman]

No not necessarily -- the first sentence is correct. The second one is a much longer way of saying the same thing.

Not a teacher -- AmE native

[shuei]

Thank you very much!

Will you please answer one more question?

"Today is hot."
"It is hot today."

What is the difference?

[Tdol]

They're both fine and mean the same.

[shuei]

Thank you for your help!

[shajjii]

Thank you for your help!

it means the same