Speaking English: Do NOT Say “MAD”! | Learn English Speaking with Rachel’s English Part 2

The video tutorial explores various idioms related to expressing anger. It begins with an introduction to the concept of losing control in anger and then delves into specific idioms such as 'bent out of shape', 'blow a fuse', 'boiling', and 'beside himself'. Each idiom is explained with examples, highlighting their meanings and usage in everyday language. The tutorial also touches on less common expressions like 'cross' and 'displeased', providing a comprehensive guide to understanding and using these idioms effectively.

What does the idiom 'bent out of shape' mean?

• To be angry or upset

• To be confused

• To be very happy

• To be physically injured

Which idiom means losing one's temper due to an overload?

• Boiling

• Bent out of shape

• Cross

• Blow a fuse

What does 'boiling' signify when describing a person's emotions?

• Feeling cold

• Feeling extremely angry

• Feeling excited

• Feeling tired

What does the idiom 'makes my blood boil' imply?

• Feeling very confused

• Feeling very happy

• Feeling very sad

• Feeling very angry

In British English, what does the term 'cross' mean?

• To be very angry

• To be very happy

• To be very tired

• To be very confused

What does 'fit to be tied' suggest about a person's emotional state?

• They are extremely happy

• They are extremely confused

• They are extremely angry

• They are extremely tired

What does 'flying off the handle' mean?

• To become very angry suddenly

• To become very happy suddenly

• To become very sad suddenly

• To become very confused suddenly