🌤️ Weather Idioms
Under the weather – feeling sick
Example: I'm feeling a bit under the weather today.
Every cloud has a silver lining – every bad situation has something good
Example: Losing that job was hard, but every cloud has a silver lining.
Come rain or shine – no matter what happens
Example: She goes for a walk every morning, come rain or shine.
Take a rain check – postpone something until later
Example: I'm busy today. Can I take a rain check?
A storm in a teacup – a small problem made to seem very serious
Example: Their argument was just a storm in a teacup.
Save for a rainy day – save money for the future
Example: It's wise to save money for a rainy day.
Be on cloud nine – be extremely happy
Example: She was on cloud nine after passing the exam.
Chase rainbows – try to achieve something unrealistic
Example: Don't waste your time chasing rainbows.
Snowed under – very busy with work
Example: I'm snowed under with homework this week.
Steal someone's thunder – take attention or credit from someone else
Example: I didn't want to steal her thunder during the presentation.
Under the weather – feeling sick
Example: I'm feeling a bit under the weather today.
Every cloud has a silver lining – every bad situation has something good
Example: Losing that job was hard, but every cloud has a silver lining.
Come rain or shine – no matter what happens
Example: She goes for a walk every morning, come rain or shine.
Take a rain check – postpone something until later
Example: I'm busy today. Can I take a rain check?
A storm in a teacup – a small problem made to seem very serious
Example: Their argument was just a storm in a teacup.
Save for a rainy day – save money for the future
Example: It's wise to save money for a rainy day.
Be on cloud nine – be extremely happy
Example: She was on cloud nine after passing the exam.
Chase rainbows – try to achieve something unrealistic
Example: Don't waste your time chasing rainbows.
Snowed under – very busy with work
Example: I'm snowed under with homework this week.
Steal someone's thunder – take attention or credit from someone else
Example: I didn't want to steal her thunder during the presentation.
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Carefully choose the correct idiom for each question.
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Listen carefully to the podcast and answer the questions based on what you hear.
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Unit 8 – Describing People
Part A – Character and Personality
1- imaginative (adjective) – able to think of new and creative ideas.
She is an imaginative writer.
2- charming (adjective) – pleasant and attractive.
He is a charming young man.
3- generous (adjective) – willing to give or share.
She is always generous with her friends.
4- quick-tempered (adjective) – becoming angry easily.
He is quick-tempered under pressure.
5- opportunistic (adjective) – using situations for personal advantage.
Some politicians are opportunistic.
6- systematic (adjective) – organized and methodical.
She has a systematic way of working.
7- methodical (adjective) – careful and well organized.
He is methodical in everything he does.
8- conscientious (adjective) – careful and responsible.
She is a conscientious student.
9- conservative (adjective) – preferring traditional ways.
My grandfather is very conservative.
10- sensitive (adjective) – easily affected by emotions.
He is sensitive to criticism.
11- emotional (adjective) – showing strong feelings.
She became emotional during the speech.
12- stubborn (adjective) – refusing to change your opinion.
He is too stubborn to admit his mistake.
13- rebellious (adjective) – unwilling to obey rules.
The teenager became rebellious.
14- courageous (adjective) – brave.
The firefighter was courageous.
15- affectionate (adjective) – showing love and care.
She is very affectionate toward children.
16- obliging (adjective) – willing to help others.
Our neighbors are very obliging.
17- sentimental (adjective) – having strong emotional feelings.
He keeps sentimental gifts.
18- superficial (adjective) – not deep or serious.
His knowledge is superficial.
19- insecure (adjective) – lacking confidence.
She feels insecure about her English.
20- fun-loving (adjective) – enjoying fun and entertainment.
They are fun-loving people.
Part A – Character and Personality
1- imaginative (adjective) – able to think of new and creative ideas.
She is an imaginative writer.
2- charming (adjective) – pleasant and attractive.
He is a charming young man.
3- generous (adjective) – willing to give or share.
She is always generous with her friends.
4- quick-tempered (adjective) – becoming angry easily.
He is quick-tempered under pressure.
5- opportunistic (adjective) – using situations for personal advantage.
Some politicians are opportunistic.
6- systematic (adjective) – organized and methodical.
She has a systematic way of working.
7- methodical (adjective) – careful and well organized.
He is methodical in everything he does.
8- conscientious (adjective) – careful and responsible.
She is a conscientious student.
9- conservative (adjective) – preferring traditional ways.
My grandfather is very conservative.
10- sensitive (adjective) – easily affected by emotions.
He is sensitive to criticism.
11- emotional (adjective) – showing strong feelings.
She became emotional during the speech.
12- stubborn (adjective) – refusing to change your opinion.
He is too stubborn to admit his mistake.
13- rebellious (adjective) – unwilling to obey rules.
The teenager became rebellious.
14- courageous (adjective) – brave.
The firefighter was courageous.
15- affectionate (adjective) – showing love and care.
She is very affectionate toward children.
16- obliging (adjective) – willing to help others.
Our neighbors are very obliging.
17- sentimental (adjective) – having strong emotional feelings.
He keeps sentimental gifts.
18- superficial (adjective) – not deep or serious.
His knowledge is superficial.
19- insecure (adjective) – lacking confidence.
She feels insecure about her English.
20- fun-loving (adjective) – enjoying fun and entertainment.
They are fun-loving people.
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Work & Career Idioms
Climb the career ladder – advance in your career Example: She worked hard to climb the career ladder.
Learn the ropes – learn how to do a new job Example: It took me a few weeks to learn the ropes.
Pull your weight – do your fair share of the work Example: Everyone must pull their weight on the team.
Get the sack – lose your job Example: He got the sack for being late every day.
Call the shots – be in charge and make decisions Example: The manager calls the shots in our office.
Work your fingers to the bone – work extremely hard Example: My parents worked their fingers to the bone to support the family.
In the same boat – be in the same situation Example: We're all in the same boat before the final exam.
Bring to the table – offer useful skills or ideas Example: She brings a lot of experience to the table.
Think outside the box – think creatively Example: We need to think outside the box to solve this problem.
Go the extra mile – make an extra effort Example: Good teachers always go the extra mile for their students.
Climb the career ladder – advance in your career Example: She worked hard to climb the career ladder.
Learn the ropes – learn how to do a new job Example: It took me a few weeks to learn the ropes.
Pull your weight – do your fair share of the work Example: Everyone must pull their weight on the team.
Get the sack – lose your job Example: He got the sack for being late every day.
Call the shots – be in charge and make decisions Example: The manager calls the shots in our office.
Work your fingers to the bone – work extremely hard Example: My parents worked their fingers to the bone to support the family.
In the same boat – be in the same situation Example: We're all in the same boat before the final exam.
Bring to the table – offer useful skills or ideas Example: She brings a lot of experience to the table.
Think outside the box – think creatively Example: We need to think outside the box to solve this problem.
Go the extra mile – make an extra effort Example: Good teachers always go the extra mile for their students.
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