20 Common English Idioms - Weather Idioms For English Conversation

This video tutorial covers 20 common weather-related idioms in English. Each idiom is explained with its meaning and usage in context. The idioms include expressions like 'brighten up', 'take a shine to', 'chase rainbows', and 'save it for a rainy day'. The tutorial aims to help learners understand and use these idioms in everyday conversation, enhancing their English language skills.

What does the idiom 'brighten up' mean?

• To become more cheerful

• To start a new hobby

• To clean something thoroughly

• To make a room brighter

If someone says they will 'take a rain check', what do they mean?

• They will buy a raincoat

• They will go for a walk in the rain

• They will check the weather forecast

• They will cancel or postpone plans

What does 'every cloud has a silver lining' suggest?

• There is good in every bad situation

• Clouds are beautiful

• Clouds can be dangerous

• Silver is valuable

What does it mean if someone is 'on cloud nine'?

• They are confused

• They are extremely happy

• They are dreaming

• They are lost

If someone 'doesn't have the foggiest', what are they expressing?

• They are very sure

• They are confused

• They are excited

• They are angry

What does 'under the weather' mean?

• Being outside in the rain

• Being very busy

• Feeling unwell

• Feeling happy

What does it mean to 'break the ice'?

• To break something fragile

• To go ice skating

• To make a cold drink

• To start a conversation