The video tutorial by Miss Potts in 2021 explores the difference between literal and non-literal language, focusing on idioms. It emphasizes the importance of not taking idioms literally and provides examples such as 'raining cats and dogs', 'in a pickle', 'window shopping', 'piece of cake', 'crying over spilled milk', 'head in the clouds', and 'apple of my eye'. Each idiom is explained with its figurative meaning, helping viewers understand the context and usage of these expressions.

What is the main focus of the video by Miss Potts?

• Understanding literal language

• Understanding non-literal language

• Understanding grammar rules

• Understanding sentence structure

What does the idiom 'raining cats and dogs' mean?

• It's a sunny day

• It's snowing

• It's raining heavily

• Cats and dogs are falling from the sky

What is the literal meaning of 'raining cats and dogs'?

• A sunny day

• Heavy rain

• Animals falling from the sky

• A stormy night

If someone says they are 'in a pickle', what do they mean?

• They are eating a pickle

• They are in a difficult situation

• They are confused

• They are happy

What is the literal interpretation of 'in a pickle'?

• Being in a salad

• Being in trouble

• Being in a jar

• Being inside a pickle

What does 'window shopping' refer to?

• Shopping for windows

• Looking at items without buying

• Cleaning windows

• Buying windows

What is the literal meaning of 'window shopping'?

• Shopping for windows

• Walking around without buying

• Looking through windows

• Buying windows

What does it mean if a task is described as 'a piece of cake'?

• The task is delicious

• The task is very easy

• The task is impossible

• The task is boring

What is the literal meaning of 'a piece of cake'?

• A difficult task

• A sweet dessert

• An easy task

• A slice of cake

What does the idiom 'crying over spilled milk' suggest?

• Spilling milk on purpose

• Being upset over something unchangeable

• Cleaning up a mess

• Being upset over a small accident