IDIOMS | WEATHER IDIOMS | LEARNING ENGLISH CONVERSATION Part 2

The video tutorial explores various idioms, explaining their meanings and providing examples. It covers idioms like 'tip of the iceberg', 'once in a blue moon', 'raining cats and dogs', 'rain on your parade', 'steal someone's thunder', 'under the weather', 'know which way the wind blows', and 'take the wind out of your sails'. Each idiom is discussed in terms of its usage, context, and relevance, often with personal anecdotes or historical references to illustrate their meanings.

What does the idiom 'tip of the iceberg' imply?

• The visible part of a much larger issue

• A small problem that is easily solved

• A situation that is completely understood

• A minor inconvenience

How often does a 'blue moon' occur?

• Once every month

• Twice a year

• Rarely, as it is the second full moon in a month

• Every week

What is the meaning of the idiom 'raining cats and dogs'?

• A light drizzle

• A very heavy rain

• A sunny day

• A windy day

What does it mean to 'rain on someone's parade'?

• To join someone's celebration

• To ignore someone's achievements

• To ruin someone's excitement

• To celebrate with someone

What does it mean to 'steal someone's thunder'?

• To help someone succeed

• To surprise someone

• To make a loud noise

• To take credit for someone else's idea

What does the idiom 'under the weather' refer to?

• Being very tired

• Feeling extremely happy

• Being caught in a storm

• Feeling slightly unwell

What does 'to take the wind out of your sails' mean?

• To boost someone's confidence

• To lose momentum or enthusiasm

• To start a new journey

• To gain speed