Animal Idioms: The Bird Edition - All Ears English Podcast 1712

The video features a discussion between hosts about moving experiences and transitions into a focus on birds and related idioms. The hosts share personal stories about birds and introduce idioms such as 'A little birdy told me', 'The early bird gets the worm', 'Early bird special', 'Birds of a feather flock together', and 'Free as a bird'. They also announce a live event for English learners.

What was the main topic of the initial conversation between Lindsey and Michelle?

• A new job opportunity

• A recent vacation

• Moving into a new home

• Their favorite animals

What type of birds did Michelle have growing up?

• Parrots

• Canaries

• Parakeets

• Sparrows

What does the idiom 'A little birdie told me' imply?

• You guessed something correctly

• You read something in a book

• You heard something from an unspecified source

• You saw something yourself

What lesson does the idiom 'The early bird gets the worm' convey?

• Worms are easy to find

• Birds are always hungry

• Early risers are more successful

• Being late is fashionable

What is an 'Early bird special' typically associated with?

• A bird-watching event

• A morning exercise routine

• Discounted meals at restaurants for early diners

• A special type of bird food

What was Lindsey's opinion on the idiom 'The early bird gets the worm'?

• She has never heard of it

• She thinks it's always true

• She believes it's a myth

• She thinks it's only for children

What did Michelle say about her dinner time routine?

• She eats dinner at 5:00

• She eats dinner between 6:00 and 6:30

• She eats dinner very late

• She skips dinner

What does the idiom 'Birds of a feather flock together' suggest?

• People should avoid those who are different

• Birds are always in groups

• People with similar interests tend to associate with each other

• Birds prefer to fly alone

In what context might someone say they are 'free as a bird'?

• When they are feeling trapped

• When they are learning to fly

• When they have no obligations or commitments

• When they are busy with work

What is the significance of the idiom 'Free as a bird' in terms of scheduling?

• It means you are late for an appointment

• It means you are confused about your schedule

• It means you are available and have no commitments

• It means you are very busy