Idioms - learn 9 idiomatic expressions from real spoken English

The video introduces a new series focusing on idioms heard in real life, inspired by a canceled podcast. The hosts discuss idioms like 'through the roof' and 'packed to the gills', using the context of the Super Bowl and personal anecdotes. They explore the idiom 'fish out' with practical examples and debate Nick Foles' role as a backup quarterback. The video concludes with ideas for future content and encourages audience feedback.

What inspired the creation of the video series?

• A book on idioms

• A language class

• A popular TV show

• A canceled podcast

What does the idiom 'through the roof' imply when referring to someone's confidence?

• Feeling very low

• Feeling very high

• Feeling very angry

• Feeling very confused

In what context can 'through the roof' also mean being very angry?

• When someone gets a promotion

• When someone wins a game

• When someone loses a client

• When someone is very happy

What does 'packed to the gills' mean?

• Very empty

• Very crowded

• Very clean

• Very quiet

What is the origin of the idiom 'packed to the gills'?

• A full stadium

• A busy market

• A crowded city

• A stuffed fish

What does the phrasal verb 'fish out' mean?

• To struggle to locate something

• To easily find something

• To throw something away

• To clean something thoroughly

In what situation might you need to 'fish out' something?

• When it's on a shelf

• When it's in a crowded drawer

• When it's on the table

• When it's in plain sight

What does 'second string' refer to in sports?

• The main player

• The backup player

• The coach

• The referee

What is a 'fluke' in the context of sports performance?

• A consistent performance

• An unexpected result

• A planned strategy

• A regular occurrence

What is the debate surrounding Nick Foles' future?

• Whether he should coach

• Whether he should be traded

• Whether he should retire

• Whether he should switch sports