How to say "Every cloud has a silver lining" in Spanish (Día 115)

The video tutorial discusses the English saying 'every cloud has a silver lining', which means finding good in bad situations. It then introduces the Spanish equivalent 'No hay mal que por bien no venga', which conveys a similar message in a more literal way. The tutorial explains both phrases and provides guidance on using the Spanish phrase to comfort someone during tough times.

What is the meaning of the English phrase 'Every cloud has a silver lining'?

• Clouds are made of silver.

• There is always a positive side to a bad situation.

• Silver clouds bring rain.

• Clouds are a sign of good weather.

How does the Spanish phrase 'No hay mal que por bien no venga' translate to English?

• Bad things never happen.

• Good things come to those who wait.

• Nothing bad can happen that good won't come from it.

• Every cloud has a silver lining.

Which of the following best describes the Spanish phrase 'No hay mal que por bien no venga'?

• It is a humorous expression.

• It is a historical expression.

• It is a literal expression.

• It is a poetic expression.

When might you use the phrase 'No hay mal que por bien no venga'?

• To console someone during a difficult time.

• To express anger.

• To celebrate a victory.

• To describe the weather.

What is the main purpose of the lesson's final section?

• To discuss the history of the English phrase.

• To teach a new Spanish phrase.

• To compare different languages.

• To provide guidance on using the Spanish phrase to console someone.