The historical present, also called the narrative present, is when we use the present tense to describe events that actually happened in the past. For example:
I walked into the room, and there’s this dog lying on the sofa.

The historical present, also called the narrative present, is when we use the present tense to describe events that actually happened in the past. For example:
I walked into the room, and there’s this dog lying on the sofa.

It’s been two years since we published “How to Describe Extremely Hot Weather,” but this topic remains, well, hot every summer, especially when the sun chooses violence.
In our first post, we explored adjectives and synonyms for hot and the subtle differences in their meanings. This time, we’re diving into funny and colorful ways to describe scorching heat, so let’s get right to it.

What can be better than a cup of tea on a cool autumn day? Hardly anything, perhaps. So, allow us to invite you to a little tea party—right here in this post, to explore some delightful, tea-themed language that’s sure to warm your heart and tickle your taste buds. 🍵
