Weather Idioms


Weather Idioms You Need to Be Using


Hi again! I’ve decided to carry on with more awesome idioms, this time, related to the weather. So, I brought you 10 super common idioms used by native speakers. 

  • get wind of something means hearing a rumor about something.
  • save up for a rainy day means putting some money aside for a future time when it might be needed.
  • rain cats and dogs means to rain very hard.
  • come rain or shine is used for saying that something always happens or someone always does something in spide of bad weather or difficult conditions.
  • on cloud nine means to be extremely happy.
  • under the weather means to feel unwell or in low spirits.
  • a storm in a teacup means a small problem, which has been blown out of proportion.
  • a rainbow chase means a quest which is pointless because its object is illusory.
  • head in the clouds means to be out of touch with reality; to be daydreaming.
  • break the ice means getting a conversation going in a strained situation or when strangers meet.

Lucky day

Last week, I felt a little under the weather because I wanted to go to a rock concert but it was raining cats and dogs and I do not have a car. Besides,  I got wind of one of my favorite singers quit the band just one day before the gig. So, that was really disappointing.

It was funny that I have been saving up for a rainy day, but I could not use it that time. However, I thought that the concert might have been postponed to another day because of the bad weather conditions. But, I knew it was just a rainbow chase.

I was on the verge of tears when suddenly a friend called me, I told him my situation, and then he said, "it is just a storm in a teacup." So I decided to go out with him for a cup of coffee, come rain or shine. When we arrived at the cafe I thought I had my head in the clouds because I was looking at the rock band, just there. 

I immediately ran to them like a crazy person, but when I had them in front of me I didn't know what to say. They were looking at me very confused, then my friend broke the ice by saying "hey guys you left her speechless" and we all laughed. They invited us to sit at the same table, and I was on cloud nine.

It was easy for you to understand the story ? Let me know in the comments. C:


Comentarios

  1. I'm totally impressed with your post!
    It is so useful for English learners because the use of idioms always is difficult but with your story and information it was less complicated . Thank you very much ! Good story using idioms of weather.

    ResponderEliminar
  2. You really make life easier with your post, thank you very much for the information, I found it very interesting and easy to understand.
    I look forward to your next post.

    ResponderEliminar

Publicar un comentario