For those living in the Northern Hemisphere, it’s a mostly cold time of year (even in Los Angeles!).
But you can warm yourself up by learning a few popular idioms related to being cold in today’s video:
-Chill and chill out
-Leave someone out in the cold
-To put something on ice
-To be snowed under
For more expressions related to winter and cold, see our Daily English 11158 – Cold Weather Complaints, Daily English 1232 – Intimidating a Coworker, and Daily English 820 – Performing Poorly at Work.
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~Jeff
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What Will I Learn in My Free Lesson?
Here is just a small part of what you’re going to learn in this free lesson:
- What “take a rain check” means and how to use it in a conversation . . .
- The difference between a “recluse” and a “busybody” . . .
- Why “to fend OFF” means something from “to fend FOR” . . .
- What it means to “take a rain check,” “keep to yourself,” and “to appoint (someone)” . . .
- What a social secretary is . . .
- The best way to use “to sort out” and “to turn down” . . .
- How to use phrasal verbs like “to settle in” and “to settle down” (they’re not the same!) . . .
