Share Idiom 3rd grade.
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Raining cats and dogs. What does this idiom mean?
It is raining heavily.
It is raining heavily. What is the idiom?
Raining cats and dogs
Good luck. What is the idiom?
Break a leg
Break a leg. What does this idiom mean?
Good luck
Just before Paula went on stage to sing, she was feeling butterflies in her stomach. Butterflies in my stomach. What does this idiom mean?
Feeling nervous
Barry was sleeping like a log that he didn't hear his alarm ringing for school. Sleep like a log. What does this idiom mean?
In a deep sleep
In a deep sleep. What is the idiom?
Sleep like a log
Mark was feeling under the weather, so he stay home from school, took medicine and had some soup. Feeling under the weather. What does this idiom mean?
Feeling sick
Feeling sick. What is the idiom?
Feeling under the weather.
Mary had a dozen plants in her backyard, Jane said "wow Mary you have a green thumb!" Green thumb. What does this idiom mean?
Someone good at gardening.
Someone good at gardening. What is the idiom?
Green thumb.
The boy would not stop talking in class. The boy was in hot water with his teacher. In hot water. What does this idiom mean?
In trouble
In trouble. What is the idiom?
In hot water.
I wanted to go to the park with my friends, but I was all tied up at work. All tied up. What does this idiom mean?
I am very busy.
I am very busy. What is the idiom?
All tied up.
The teacher said you have to zip your lips when you are in the hallway, people are taking tests in their classrooms. Zip your lips. What does this idiom mean?
To be quiet.
