Brian L
2025 年 5 月 25 日
Here’s a natural English phrase: "under the weather"
It means you're not feeling well—maybe just a little sick.
I stayed home because I was feeling under the weather.
This is a common expression native speakers use instead of saying “I’m sick.”
It’s casual, clear, and easy to use.
Try this: “I felt under the weather when __________.”
Learn more real English like this in my lessons and Free Talk session.
課程
Expressions - Running on fumes
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Expressions - Under the weather
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Zach McLaughlin
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Continuing from where we left off In Part 1, today I’d like to introduce some lucky actions as well...
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Dietz
So many English learners find phrasal verbs and prepositions difficult to master, and it's not surp...
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