Hello!!
Idioms are finally here! But... what are they?
Idioms express a particular sentiment, but they do not literally mean what the individual words themselves mean.
For example:
It's raining cats and dogs
It doesn't mean literally that but that it is raining a lot!
So now it's your turn! Today the topic is WEATHER, can you find some idioms related to it?
Show me yours in the comments below! I can't wait to see your idioms.
Hello:
ResponderEliminarMy idiom is "brainstorming" and it means to generate many ideas quicky
Best Iván & Sol
Hello our idiom is:
ResponderEliminar"I feel under the weather"
and it means that you feel ill.
Hugs Theresa
Hello:
ResponderEliminarMy idiom is "a storm in a teacup" & it means a small problem, Wich has been blown out of proportion. Best Olivia & Nora.
Hello Miriam my idiom is
ResponderEliminarchase rainbow to puerse unrealistic goals.
Hello my idiom is "To make hay when the sun shines"and it means to make the most of an opportunity while it lasts. Lucas & Marcelo.
ResponderEliminarHello Miriam i am Ignacio and this is my idom
ResponderEliminar"As right as rain"andi Feeling fine and healthy.
Hello I am Isabel and my idiom is have your head in the clouds and it means to be distracted.
ResponderEliminarBest,
Isabel.
Hello Miriam i am Ignacio and this is my idom.
ResponderEliminar"As right as rain"and it means "Feeling fine and healthy".
ResponderEliminarHugo.:Hello Miriam my idiom is
chase rainbow to puerse unrealistic goals.
Hello Miriam i am Marcos S. The octopus will fall.
ResponderEliminarmy idiom is "Come rain or shine" and it means whatever the weather situation. Marcelo & Lucas.
ResponderEliminar
ResponderEliminarHello Miriam my idiom is
chase rainbow to puerse unrealistic goals.best hugo & mario
Hello Miriam i am Ignacio and this is my idiom.
ResponderEliminar"As right as rain"and it means "Feeling fine and healthy"best,Ignacio
Hello:
ResponderEliminarMy idiom is "Have your head in the clouds" and it means not know what is happening around you or out of touch with reality
Best Sol & Iván
Hello im Carolina and my idiom is "To get wind of something" That means that you get notice of something or you hear a rummor...
ResponderEliminarBest
Carolina
Hello:
ResponderEliminarMy idiom is "to get wind of something" and it means hear a rumor of something. Best, Nora & Olivia.
Hello my idiom is:
ResponderEliminarBrake the ice,
it means,
say or do something to make someone feel relaxed.
Best Antía.
Hello:
ResponderEliminarMy Name is Marco and my idiom is:
On cloud nine and it means:
Very happy
Hello:
ResponderEliminarmy idiom is get wind of something and it means hear a rumuor of something best, Juan
Hello my idiom is:
ResponderEliminarto have your head in the clouds
it means,
to be dreaming all the day.
Best Alex Rodríguez.
Hello:
ResponderEliminarMy idiom is "It's raining men" and it means " It's raining a lot" Best, Estrella
Hello:
ResponderEliminarmy idiomis"a storm in a teacup"andit means"unnecessary anger or worry about an unimportant or
trivial matter"best,miguel Ballesteros
Hello my idiom is:Brainstorm and it means:Have a lot of ideas at the same time,
ResponderEliminarbest Mark
Hello Miriam
ResponderEliminarHector and I have found this language: on cloud nine
Hello:
ResponderEliminarMy idiom is,every cloud has a silver lining,
and it means,that you always see something positive, even if you are going through a very bad time.
Best, Daniela.
Hello:
ResponderEliminarmy idiom is under the weather
and it means to feel unwell or in low
spirits best Nick G
Hi Miriam
ResponderEliminarNico and me I have found this language:To be under the weather
Hello my idiom is:
ResponderEliminara rainbow chase
and it means,
A quest which is pointless because its object is illusory.
Best Miguel.
Hello: My idiom is "come rain or shine" and it means "When a person does not care if it's sunny or it rains" best,Mateo
ResponderEliminarHello:
ResponderEliminarMy idiom is "Steal someone’s thunder" and it means "to take attention away from someone on their special day i.e. a wedding or birthday.
Example: Look at Jenny in that dress, she really stole the bride’s thunder"
Best, Elsa.
Hello Miriam
ResponderEliminarMy idiom is "Rain on my parade" and it means: if someone rains on your parade, they ruin your pleasure or plans.
For example: I was excited about the weekend but then, of course, my brother came along and rained on my parade.
Best
Paula P.
Hello Miriam, I am Gabriel of 5ºC. my idiom is "To save up for a rainy day" that means to put some money for a future time when it might be needed.
ResponderEliminarBest,
Gabriel
Hello Miriam
ResponderEliminarMy idiom is "The time is gold."
Don't means that because the time is not gold.Means that for example, if you think it, a minute is very long and in one minute you can do a lot of things.
Best,
Tomás.
Hello Miriam:
ResponderEliminarI am Jara of 5ºA and my idiom is "Acold day in July" that means samething that never happen.
Best
Jara
Hello miriam
ResponderEliminarmy idiom is "in april water thausen" ,but in april no ere thausen of water.
Hello Miriam
ResponderEliminarmy idiom is "it´s clows in the horizon"
it means that bad thing are comming
best Paula
Hello my idiom is “get wind of something” and it means that you begin to suspect that something is happening or you hear a rumour of something. Best, Javi
ResponderEliminarHello Miriam
ResponderEliminarI am Hugo 5ºa " In November are more cold "
BEST
HUGo
Hello Miriam,I am Lucía Solera of 5ºA and my idiom is "Have your head in the clouds" that means that you dont now what is happening around you
ResponderEliminarBest,
Lucía Solera
Hello Miriam,
ResponderEliminarI'm Ana,and my, idiom is "Chase rainbows" that means try to achieve the impossible.
Best,
Ana González
Hello Miriam,
ResponderEliminarI'am Alex and my idiom is "Break a leg"
that means good luck.
Best,
Alex Rodríguez.