10 COLOUR (Color) IDIOMS / Vocabulary & Phrases to Describe People | Learn British English

The video tutorial on 'English Like a Native' explores idioms that use colors to describe emotions and situations. It covers expressions like 'red faced' for embarrassment, 'black and blue' for bruises, 'black sheep' for an odd family member, 'green with envy' for jealousy, 'feeling blue' for sadness, 'tickled pink' for humor, 'white as a ghost' for paleness, 'green fingered' for gardening skills, 'off colour' for feeling unwell, and 'in the dark' for ignorance. Each idiom is explained with examples to enhance understanding.

What does it mean if someone is described as 'red faced'?

• They are feeling happy.

• They are embarrassed.

• They are angry.

• They are tired.

If someone is the 'black sheep' of the family, what does it imply?

• They are the most successful.

• They are the oldest.

• They don't fit in with the rest.

• They are the most loved.

What does it mean to be 'green with envy'?

• To be feeling sick.

• To be extremely jealous.

• To be inexperienced.

• To be very good with plants.

What does the idiom 'tickled pink' signify?

• Feeling embarrassed.

• Feeling very amused.

• Feeling very angry.

• Feeling very sad.

If someone is 'in the dark', what does it mean?

• They are feeling sad.

• They are unaware of something.

• They are feeling scared.

• They are feeling sick.