IDIOMS

WEBVTT
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Welcome to Sunset Conversations, a BullfrogEntertainment
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.com production. I am your host, Papa Mark Lichterman,
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along with my partner, production coordinator,
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Mark Florkowski. On the 15th and 30th of each
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month, we will present you with an interesting
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and entertaining topic. One exception, that pesky
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February will be the 28th. Our podcast is a mixed
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bag of our daily life experiences as they relate
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to us and all of you. We look at personal observations.
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These may include such topics as fruits, coffee,
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teenage relationships with grandparents, traffic,
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vacations, daily frustrations, and joys. Our
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goal is to show the audience how ridiculous,
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silly, and of course joyful our lives can be.
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Each episode will end with a big smile like when
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eating ice cream. Please enjoy our Sunset Conversations
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as we take you through the journey of life. Send
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your questions, comments, and suggestions to
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info at BullfrogEntertainment .com Pay attention,
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keep an eagle's eye on the starboard side of
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the vessel. What's wrong? Well, yeah, what's
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wrong with you? Are you three sheets to the wind?
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Uh -oh, you noticed. Uh, idioms. Oh, the idioms.
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They can transform a conversation into a word
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work of art. They can also cause some to wonder,
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just what are you talking about? Yes, that crossed
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my mind. Have you gone mad? As a mad hatter?
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Uh -oh. Idiom. Many idioms have roots back to
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the Middle Ages. Yeah, like mad hatter. Yeah.
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And, for example, it's raining cats and dogs.
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That's an idiom. That's an idiom. And, well,
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actually the basis of that one, I can tell you
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right now, they believe it rained really hard.
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And back in the ancient times, Middle Ages, There
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were lots of wild dogs and cats. Oh, okay. And
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they all drowned. Oh, how about that? When the
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folks came back out on the streets, there were
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a lot of dead cats and dogs. I never would have
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thought of that. Anyhow, we will also explore
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some modern day idioms. All right, I'm ready.
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Tell me. Like, what if one day the podcast is
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said to be going viral? Our podcast. I've heard
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that one before. viral maybe we can use that
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idiom one day oh boy hey other countries also
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contribute to the collection of idioms Australians
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well they might say say no worries yep that's
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an idiom in Sweden some might say that new person
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at work slid in on a shrimp sandwich Wow let's
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see if we can explain that later on Yep, I getcha.
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So, you know, if you have not guessed, today's
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podcast is all about the wonderful world of idioms.
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Jump in the water. It's just fine. Language.
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Some have been known to speak with a forked tongue.
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Okay Tantor, take it easy. Now there's an idiom.
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Hey, hey, are you someone who lives in, well,
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the world of... where everything you uh hear
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everything you do you take everything uh literally
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oh i don't take things literally i just take
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things personally well if you are all i can tell
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you is this fasten your seat belts as we chew
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the fat oh that's so disgusting we're gonna give
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you some idioms from the present day some from
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the past some from other countries we'll try
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to explain what some of them mean in case you
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don't know and maybe some of the origins so well
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as as you've been writing this podcast i've been
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looking some of the stuff up and this is just
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beyond belief this is such a broad subject so
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very broad so it's going to be fun to hear what
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are some of our modern and trending ingredients
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so take it away here we go well hey first one
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you got to be careful you got to watch out for
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brain rot. Yes, the getting dumber from endless
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scrolling on social media. Okay. Well, I could
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agree with that. I think I've heard around the
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workplace doom scrolling. Right? I mean, hey,
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here's another one that we hope this could only
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happen to us. Break the internet. Yeah, I can
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imagine. We might break the internet. Massive
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attention online can break the internet. Or this
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one I've never heard before. This is a new one.
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Throw shade. Oh, I hear this all the time. That's
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the insult or to criticize somebody subtly, subtly.
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You're not really calling them a jerk. You're
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just quietly, easily calling them up. Yeah. It's
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kind of like passive aggressive. And you know,
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then we have the Letters that mean all the words
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FOMO. Yep. Fear of missing out. Oh, yeah. Anxiety
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to the nth degree. Yeah. We all have a fear of
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missing out on something. FOMO was one of today's
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idioms. Yep. And well, there are a couple of
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more that, you know, we did a podcast on trends
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in that. That's one of your favorites. A couple
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of idioms that are trending again. And we're
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actually around during, I think, both of our
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teenage years to live again. For example, I do
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remember people would say, you know, what's the
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vibe, man? Or remember the song Good Vibrations?
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Yeah. Well, that's an old song. Today they have
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Vibe Check, which of course you're checking on
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how everyone is. You good? Okay. I'm doing a
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vibe check. And of course, as the great Muhammad
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Ali, used to say, I'm the greatest of all time.
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Well, goat. Goat is here now. Again, they're
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talking about the goat, the goat in basketball,
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the goat in baseball, the goat, the goat, the
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goat. And there was mom and Ellie saying, you
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know, I'm the goat. Besides the prettiest. Right?
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That's perfect. There's a couple of other funny
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English idioms. The lights are on, but nobody's
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home. We know about that one, don't we? I think
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I heard that all through school years. Wow. Or
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it's an old one that everyone should know. Yeah,
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when pigs fly. Yeah, you know what? I've even
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seen people with flying pigs stickers on their
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laptops. Yes, they take the idioms and turn them
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into stickers. That's a long -lasting idiom.
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That's one that's not going to go away. hey sometimes
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you have to tell people to do this in such a
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way ah put a sock in it it's a lot friendlier
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than yeah telling somebody to shut their pie
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hole is that i think that refers back to uh throw
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shade another way of throwing shade and then
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van goh well van goh i guess if you remember
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right he cut his ear off or something oh and
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so uh Of course, there has to be an idiom that
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regards back to him. It's about being tone deaf.
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Yeah, that's a real dig, I'll tell you. He can't
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recognize a tune. Or here's one from college
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days. Hey, don't drink like a fish. Yeah. Yeah,
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that over drinking. Yeah. I've never seen a drunk
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fish. No, that's what's so weird. Most fish I
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know are sober. And then, as we mentioned earlier,
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the chew the fat. We're just having a long and
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leisure -type chat. Chew the fat. Or, here's
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one that's been used a lot. It's all Greek to
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me. Finally, here's one. Busy as a one this one
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never heard before this is cute busy as a one
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-legged man in an ass -kicking contest One of
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my jobs one of the guys I worked with was selling
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a van and The guy asked him how's the van run
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and before the guy even got in it to drive it
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my buddy looks at him he says Well, that van
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runs like a broke dick dog. So I guess that was
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an idiom back then, too. Wow. Okay, I think you've
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tackled English. Got some idioms from other countries?
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Actually, I got a few. You know, the Philippines.
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People say... Appetize it already. Oh, boy. That's
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her way of saying, get it over with. You'll be
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done with it. Baptized it already. Ah the Polish
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have Have flies upon one nose. I Don't know about
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flies up the nose, but boy that would be something
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to irritate you. That's what it's for To be irritable
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is to have flies up one's nose. Yep Of course,
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they say this in their language, but Norwegian
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speak directly from the liver Wow, that's kind
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of weird but speak bluntly with no sugar coating
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that's what that means Iceland lay your head
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in water sleep on it all right and finally in
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Italy every death of a pope which is what we
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always would say in our way once in a blue moon
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I'll tell you some of these things just don't
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translate that well but It's nice to see that
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everybody's got idioms. It's because the meanings
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of idioms, they're not literal. Idioms are often
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drawn on shared experiences, references to family
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or familiar things, members of a particular society.
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And so we have idioms that reflect cultural values.
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We have some examples of those. You know, idioms
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frequently emerge from historical events, traditions.
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They're widely understood metaphors in a given
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culture. For example, spill the beans. I always
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wanted to know. I had no idea, you know, where
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that came from. Turns out it comes from Greek
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with their voting practices. Yeah. I actually
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know something about that. That's pretty crazy.
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They used to have white and black beans. And
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if you spilled them. Yeah. You'd have to recount
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them. So it's secrecy and discretion, and that
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way you didn't know who was elected until you
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counted the beans. So don't spill the beans.
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Pretty cool. English, break a leg. Well, used
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in theater to wish good luck based on the superstition
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that saying good luck would directly cause bad
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luck. Don't we still do that? You don't want
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to jinx it. Right? You don't want to jinx it.
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It's highlighting core values and norms. part
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of what idioms do. Idioms signal what a culture
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values or finds important and what they reference
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actually. I guess like, you know, the early bird
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catches the worm. It's values, diligence, and
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proactivity, proactivist, being proactive. Those
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difficult words for me. Safe face. Yep. That's
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an East African Asia or East Asian culture actually.
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came up with that it emphasized this you know
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maintaining social harmony and avoiding embarrassment
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in public keep face and that is just not asian
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anymore i mean we all we all use it that's one
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that's gone everywhere now many idioms grew from
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you know daily activities foods local customs
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making them relatable to the whole culture like
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for example take it with a grain of salt Everybody
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should do that. That's based on historical or
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culinary references signaling caution, of course,
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and skepticism. Interesting how that developed.
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Parking up the wrong tree from hunting, illustrating
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the importance of accuracy and effort. It would
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be very upsetting to have the dog parking up
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the wrong tree. What a waste of time. If you're
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hunting raccoon and the dog's barking up the
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tree over here and the raccoons and the tree
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down half a block away, that's not going to do
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you any good. So, challenging or reinforcing
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social norms. That's another thing idioms can
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do. They can reinforce, they can challenge, they
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can be comical, like keeping up with the Joneses.
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There's an idiom. Of course we know what that
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means. Go against the grain. Yeah. There's a
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lot of people that go against the grain many
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times. Highlighting the values of conforming
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versus individuality. I couldn't be accused of
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doing that. No, not me. Fostering group identities,
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idioms often require shared cultural understanding.
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So they use signals, gives you the feeling of
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belonging, builds rapport, and it can create
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social distance for outsiders. Right. I totally
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get that. It's definitely that small circle effect.
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Right? It really is. You're in the know. You
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know if you know. That's right. People don't
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understand, you know, it's really, you know,
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I guess, you know, kind of in summary, idioms
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are more like, you know, it's colorful language,
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you might say. They encode local history and
00:15:13.940 --> 00:15:18.000
customs. They reflect what is valued or frowned
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upon in society many times. They illustrate everyday
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life and shared rituals. and help build or challenge
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the identity of norms of a cultural community.
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Understanding idioms thus gives us a lot of a
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deep insight into a society's heart and its mindset.
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That it does. Absolutely. Well, Mark, how good
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things must come to an end. And I think that's
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an idiom in fact. But before we shut the door.
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On this episode, let's return to the sailboat
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where we began in the introduction. I'm feeling
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a little upset. Yes, the warning about the starboard
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side and being three sheets to the wind. Well,
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let me get my notebook out. Get ready, take notes.
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The word starboard refers to the right side of
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vessel. In case you didn't know that when facing
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forward. towards the bow. These are important
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when you're out there sailing. The term comes
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from the old English starboard. Star meaning
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steer and board meaning side. Now it begins to
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make sense. In early boats, before center mounted
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rudders were common, and I'm a stink potter so
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I don't know a whole lot about sailing but here
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we go, ships were steered with a large oar on
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the right side. since most sailors were right
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-handed. Well, this side became known as the
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steering side, evolving into starboard over time.
00:17:11.279 --> 00:17:15.859
There you go. And three sheets? Well, I learned
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a little bit more about this also when doing
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the research. Three sheets refers to the ropes
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used to hold the sail snug to the wind. So if
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the three sheets, or ropes, were to be loose,
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then the sail flops around badly, and the vessel
00:17:38.200 --> 00:17:41.279
steers very erratically, or may even go in circles.
00:17:42.019 --> 00:17:45.339
Well, you know, never understood why somebody
00:17:45.339 --> 00:17:48.140
would refer to someone else being three sheets
00:17:48.140 --> 00:17:50.839
to the wind, but this graphically illustrates
00:17:50.839 --> 00:17:53.240
that they're just flailing at whatever they're
00:17:53.240 --> 00:17:55.500
trying to accomplish. Yeah, that's the whole
00:17:55.500 --> 00:18:00.279
yes. Totally and well finally This was interesting.
00:18:00.279 --> 00:18:02.619
I'm all done. I'm writing this thing. I there's
00:18:02.619 --> 00:18:05.339
my wife and I say you anything to add I'm doing
00:18:05.339 --> 00:18:08.619
the conclusion to one of my podcasts and my wife
00:18:08.619 --> 00:18:10.640
I have to give her a big shout out. She's an
00:18:10.640 --> 00:18:17.740
amazing wife Amazing woman She was born and raised
00:18:17.740 --> 00:18:22.829
in the beautiful country of Belize and she gave
00:18:22.829 --> 00:18:26.910
me the Belisian idiom to close the episode. A
00:18:26.910 --> 00:18:31.670
barking dog never bites. Wow. I want everybody
00:18:31.670 --> 00:18:36.329
to take note of that. That is profound. Hey,
00:18:36.410 --> 00:18:39.009
thanks for joining us on Sunset Conversations
00:18:39.009 --> 00:18:44.089
today, where curiosity croaks loud. We hope today's
00:18:44.089 --> 00:18:47.539
episode sparked a smile on your face. Once again,
00:18:47.539 --> 00:18:50.039
like eating ice cream, stirred some thoughts,
00:18:50.480 --> 00:18:53.539
or simply gave you something unexpected to, let's
00:18:53.539 --> 00:18:58.539
say, chew on. If you enjoyed this, share it with
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your friends who love a good mental detour from
00:19:02.099 --> 00:19:05.200
their standard day, let's say. And if you haven't
00:19:05.200 --> 00:19:07.779
already, subscribe so you never miss a sunset
00:19:07.779 --> 00:19:11.839
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00:19:24.140 --> 00:19:28.720
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