IDIOMS | WEATHER IDIOMS | LEARNING ENGLISH CONVERSATION Part 1

The video tutorial covers various weather-related idioms, explaining their meanings and providing examples. It begins with 'out of the blue', describing unexpected events, followed by 'the calm before the storm', indicating a peaceful period before chaos. 'Head in the clouds' refers to being distracted, while 'in a fog' describes confusion. Finally, 'break the ice' is about initiating conversation. Each idiom is illustrated with relatable examples, enhancing understanding.

What does the idiom 'out of the blue' signify?

• An unexpected occurrence

• A weather forecast

• A clear sky

• A planned event

Which of the following best describes 'the calm before the storm'?

• A quiet time before a major event

• A peaceful period after a storm

• A time of heavy rain

• A moment of reflection

What is an example of 'the calm before the storm'?

• A peaceful morning walk

• A stormy night

• A busy day at work

• A quiet day before a wedding

What does having your 'head in the clouds' imply?

• Being highly focused

• Being distracted or daydreaming

• Being in a fog

• Being under pressure

Which example illustrates someone with their 'head in the clouds'?

• A person daydreaming during a meeting

• A person intensely focused on their work

• A person giving a speech

• A person running a marathon

In the context of idioms, what does 'in a fog' mean?

• Being in a state of happiness

• Being confused or unable to concentrate

• Being unable to see clearly

• Being lost in thought

What does the idiom 'to break the ice' refer to?

• Melting ice

• Ending a relationship

• Starting a conversation with someone new

• Breaking a promise