WATER - 5 Common English Idioms | Learn English With Anna English

The video tutorial introduces five water-based idioms commonly used in the UK. The instructor, located by the Red Sea in Egypt, explains each idiom with vivid examples. The idioms include 'A Fish Out of Water', 'Water Off a Duck's Back', 'Smells Fishy', 'A Sinking Feeling', and 'Water Under the Bridge'. Each idiom is explained in terms of its meaning and usage in everyday language. The video concludes with a recap of these idioms.

What does the idiom 'A fish out of water' imply?

• Being in a comfortable situation

• Feeling out of place

• Being in a familiar environment

• Feeling confident

Which idiom would you use if something doesn't bother you?

• Smells fishy

• Water off a duck's back

• A fish out of water

• Water under the bridge

If something seems suspicious, which idiom would you use?

• Water off a duck's back

• A fish out of water

• Smells fishy

• Water under the bridge

What does 'to have a sinking feeling' mean?

• Feeling a sense of doom

• Feeling indifferent

• Feeling relieved

• Feeling excited

Which idiom suggests that something is no longer a concern?

• A fish out of water

• Water off a duck's back

• Smells fishy

• Water under the bridge