Learn 20 Important Idioms at the Aero India Show | Havisha Rathore

Boring. For example, his book is pedestrian. now,

let's go! Hello, my brothers and sisters! Welcome

back to this Channel! Today we are going to learn English at the Aero India

show, aero India show, and I thought while being here why don't we learn a little

bit more English together at this place. I'm really excited for it. So, let's start

without wasting further time. [Music]

This aircraft reminded me an idiom which is fly by the seat of your pants.

and what does it mean? It means when you don't have knowledge about anything and

you really don't have experience but you go for it, just hoping that you may get

success, and then you go for it so that is called fly by the seat of your pants.

For example, he did not have any knowledge. he did not go through any

training, but still, he decided to fly by the seat of his pants and try his luck

in the USA. Look, the helicopter is flying and this helicopter which is flying

reminded me another idiom which is pigs might fly and it expresses disbelief or

the idea that Miracles might happen, which are extremely unlikely. For example,

I told my sister that I am going to Aero India show. She told me you go to Aero

India show, I'll buy my own airplane. My sister told me, and what did I say? I told

her that pigs might fly. The next idiom is to clear the air, and it means to

remove the causes of fear and suspicion about a problem and try to talk about it

openly. For example, my sister and I fought, and we did not talk for two days.

But yesterday we decided to break the ice and clear the air. You know another

idiom which is "will never fly." Will never fly means it will never be successful.

For example, my sister has incredible ideas but all of them will never fly. The

next idiom is fly off the handle, and it means to become suddenly very angry. For

example, I damaged my sister's new car toy, and when she came to know about it,

she just flew off the handle. The next idiom is "With flying colours," and it means

to do something very successfully. For example, my sister passed the Olympiad

exam with flying colours. The next idiom is "To vanish Into Thin Air," to vanish in

thin air and it means if someone or something

you know just vanishes into thin air, it means it disappears or vanishes

completely without leaving any trace and that too in a mysterious way. For example,

in an exam, my friend or I would say one of my friends asked me for a pen and I gave

it to her and you know what, after the exam, she vanished into thin air. The next

idiom is Fly by Night. If someone is Fly by Night person, Fly by

Night business, it means it operates briefly and disappears overnight. For

example, my father invested in a bank. He deposited some money, and you know what,

after two days, the bank vanished Into Thin Air. It means I can say that the bank

was a fly-by-night bank. Look at that aircraft! The aircraft is taking off. Wow!

Amazing! Awesome! The next idiom is "With a flying start," and

it means when you do something and it gets immediate success. So, that is called

"With a flying start" means to get off with a flying start. For example, I wrote

a book and it was published and you know what, the sales of the book got off to a

flying start. The next idiom is "A pie in the sky," and it means if something is

unrealistic, or it is unlikely to be achieved. So, that thing is "A pie in the

sky." For example, during elections politicians promised to provide Low

House costing for everyone, but it turned out to be a pie in the sky. The next

idiom is "Full of hot air," and it means if someone talks a lot and

talks every time nonsense without anything worthwhile. So, in that case,

we can use the idiom, "Full of hot air." For example, my sister is full of hot air. She

talks a lot but she never bothers to talk about something worthwhile. The next

idiom is "The sky is the limit," and it means the success or the possibility of

something is unlimited. So, for that case, we use the idiom, "the sky is the limit." For example,

somebody asked me, what do you think will be the success of your YouTube channel?

And I simply said, "I don't know I hope it will get success.

The sky is the limit." Wow, wonderful! See, another airplane is taking off.

It's a really mesmerizing View. Really awesome, amazing. The next idiom is

"To walk on air." and it means when someone becomes extremely happy.

So, for that, we use, "Walk on air." For example, when my sister came to know that

she had passed the Olympiad exam, she started to walk on air. The next idiom is

"In dribs and drabs," and it means to arrive in small numbers or small

quantities and slowly increase. The next idiom is "Left hanging in the air," and it

means if there is a problem and it is not resolved. It is left as it is. So, in

that case, we use the idiom, "Left hanging in the air." For example, traffic

is a great problem of Bengaluru but still the problem is left hanging in the

air. The next idiom is "Up in the air," and it means if a plan or decision is not

settled or decided then it is up in the air. For example, we are planning to go to

Europe, but still, the plan is up in the air. Pedestrian keep right. Do you know

the meaning of pedestrian? Pedestrian means the people who walk on

foot, are called pedestrian. Now see I am a pedestrian because I'm walking on my

foot, on my foot, not in my foot. It's on my foot. I'm walking on my foot, not in my

foot. I hope you know that. If not then also it's okay, I told you now. Pedestrian

also means boring or not interesting. For example, his book is pedestrian. Now, let's

go! Do you know why I am sitting here? Because my dogs are barking, and I hope

you know the meaning of dogs are barking. If not then the link is in the

description box. I just want to put off my shoes. Let me

put off my shoes. [Music]

Now, I'm Barefoot. I'm Barefoot. Now, I just want to put my feet up. To put someone's

feet up is an idiom and it means to relax and do nothing.

Now, let me quench my thirst.

Do you know what's the meaning of quench someone's thirst? Quench someone's thirst

means you are very thirsty and you drink

um

Quench your thirst. I quenched my thirst.

Now, let me put my foot down. Put someone's foot down is an idiom, and it

means to get serious or to get serious about a situation.

Now, let me get down. I'm really scared to get down.

Oh, no, I'm Barefoot. I cannot get down. I need help.