In this video, Robin explains the idiom 'it's raining cats and dogs', highlighting that idioms often have meanings that differ from the literal interpretation of their words. The idiom means it's raining heavily. Robin also introduces a joke involving a pun on the word 'poodle', which sounds like 'puddle', to add humor to the idiom. The video concludes by encouraging viewers to use the idiom and understand its commonality in English.

What is the idiom 'it's raining cats and dogs' used to describe?

• A light drizzle

• A heavy rain

• A sunny day

• A windy day

Why can idioms be challenging to understand?

• Their words don't match their meanings

• They are rarely used

• They have literal meanings

• They are always in a foreign language

What does the idiom 'it's raining cats and dogs' literally mean?

• It's a windy day

• It's a sunny day

• It's raining heavily

• Cats and dogs are falling from the sky

What is a pun?

• A joke with no meaning

• A serious statement

• A word with multiple meanings

• A type of idiom

In the joke 'don't step in a poodle', what is the pun?

• The word 'in'

• The word 'poodle'

• The word 'don't'

• The word 'step'

Why is the joke 'don't step in a poodle' considered funny?

• Because it is a serious warning

• Because poodles are funny animals

• Because it uses a pun on the word 'puddle'

• Because it makes no sense

What should you avoid stepping in when it's raining heavily?

• A poodle

• A puddle

• A cat

• A dog

What type of dog is mentioned in the joke related to the idiom?

• Labrador

• Bulldog

• Poodle

• Beagle

What is the main purpose of using idioms in language?

• To confuse listeners

• To add humor

• To express ideas creatively

• To make language more complex

How common is the idiom 'it's raining cats and dogs'?

• Very rare

• Somewhat common

• Never used

• Very common