Idiom of the day!
Good day everyone! I hope you are enjoying your `Golden Week`.
Idiom of the day: A fish out of the water
Meaning: This idiom is often used to describe someone or a situation wherein you feel
awkward, unhappy or dissatisfied because you out of placed.
Examples:
1. I feel like a fish out of the water in my new job.
2. The party was full of VIPs and they were wearing luxurious clothes.
I really felt out of placed because I only wore a suit.
3. I felt like a fish out of the water when I first moved to the countryside.
4. I was like a fish out of the water during our high school reunion.
5. Lately, I feel like a fish out of the water when I`m with my friends.
Quiz Time:
Which sentence uses the idiom ` a fish out of the water` accurately?
A. I felt like a fish out of the water when I see a fish.
B. I was like a fish out of the water when I swim.
C. She felt like a fish out of the water when she mistakenly dressed as a rabbit
in a zombie themed party.
Idiom of the day: A fish out of the water
Meaning: This idiom is often used to describe someone or a situation wherein you feel
awkward, unhappy or dissatisfied because you out of placed.
Examples:
1. I feel like a fish out of the water in my new job.
2. The party was full of VIPs and they were wearing luxurious clothes.
I really felt out of placed because I only wore a suit.
3. I felt like a fish out of the water when I first moved to the countryside.
4. I was like a fish out of the water during our high school reunion.
5. Lately, I feel like a fish out of the water when I`m with my friends.
Quiz Time:
Which sentence uses the idiom ` a fish out of the water` accurately?
A. I felt like a fish out of the water when I see a fish.
B. I was like a fish out of the water when I swim.
C. She felt like a fish out of the water when she mistakenly dressed as a rabbit
in a zombie themed party.