5 HOT ENGLISH PHRASES / IDIOMS | Learn English With Anna English #spon

The video teaches six English phrases related to 'hot' themes. It starts with 'hot off the press', meaning recent news, and includes phrases like 'blow hot and cold', indicating fluctuating emotions, and 'strike while the iron is hot', suggesting seizing opportunities. Other phrases include 'in hot water' for being in trouble, 'more than hot dinners' for having more experience, and 'hot under the collar' for feeling emotional. The video also promotes a language learning app, Ripe, offering multiple languages under one subscription.

What does the phrase 'hot off the press' imply?

• A hot weather report

• A new cooking recipe

• Recently released news

• A fresh cup of coffee

Which app offers multiple language courses under one subscription?

• Juicy

• Sweet

• Fresh

• Ripe

What does it mean when someone 'blows hot and cold'?

• They are sensitive to temperature changes

• They enjoy both hot and cold drinks

• They frequently change their mood

• They are indecisive about the weather

When should you 'strike while the iron is hot'?

• When an opportunity arises

• When you are cooking

• When you are feeling energetic

• When the weather is warm

What situation might lead you to be 'in hot water'?

• Taking a relaxing bath

• Going for a swim

• Forgetting an important anniversary

• Drinking hot tea

What does the phrase 'more than you've had hot dinners' suggest?

• You are a chef

• You prefer cold meals

• You have more experience than someone else

• You eat a lot of hot meals

What does it mean to be 'hot under the collar'?

• Wearing a tight shirt

• Being fashionable

• Becoming emotional or angry

• Feeling physically warm