Business English

  Weather Idioms & Their Meanings Learning any language can be easy in some ways, but idioms often make it tricky to fully understand the humor or deeper meaning. When I teach my students, I notice that many of them don’t know the meaning of common idioms. At the same time, learning idioms can be a lot of fun! I’ve created a list of weather-related idioms that you can use when talking about the weather. I’ve also provided examples and exercises to help you understand and memorize them more easily. Under the weather      →   Feeling sick or unwell. "I think I'll stay home today—I'm feeling a bit under the weather." Chase rainbows → To pursue unrealistic or unattainable goals. "He's always chasing rainbows instead of focusing on practical things." Every cloud has a silver lining → There is something good in every bad situation. "Losing that job was hard, but I found something better. Every cloud has a silver lining." Snowed under → Over...