english phrases

The phrase "raining cats and dogs" means:

• It's drizzling
• It's hailing
• It's raining very heavily

• It's foggy

The phrase "hit the sack" means:

• To go to bed

• To read a book

• To watch TV

• To go for a walk

If something is "a piece of cake," it means:

• Not worth the time
• Requires a lot of effort
• Easy to do

• Very simple

The phrase "under the weather" means:

• Feeling unwell

• In a good mood

• Feeling very happy

• Completely relaxed

"Not worth his salt" means

• Not worth keeping

• Highly skilled and competent.
• Valuable and effective.
• Essential to the team.

"Up to one's ears" means

• to be deeply involved

• to be physically fit
• to be very happy
• to be confused about something

The phrase "In black and white" means

• It indicates a complex situation.
• It means something is ambiguous.
• It refers to a lack of color.
• In detail

The phrase "A perfect storm" means

• A common occurrence that happens regularly.
• The worst possible situation

• A minor inconvenience that is easily resolved.
• A flawless plan that guarantees success.

"Take a rain check" meaning

• To accept an invitation immediately.
• To ignore an invitation completely.
• To change the location of the meeting.
• To postpone or defer an invitation or offer.

"Take my hat off to someone" means

• To express anger towards someone.
• To show respect or admiration for someone.
• To ignore someone's achievements.
• To lend someone a hat.