2025-11-26
11 分钟Hello and welcome to the English Lycanator podcast.
My name is Anna and you're listening to week 45,
day three of your English Fiver Day, the second season.
I'm very pleased to see that you've turned up today.
And I do hope that this is part of a long-term habit of dunking daily into the English language I've certainly provided.
Lots and lots of material to keep you going for quite a long time.
So, without further ado, I am ready to give you today's vocabulary,
but let's start with a quick snapshot of what's to come.
When the storm hit, it turned the quiet village upside down,
leaving people's homes and gardens in disorder.
As we set out to help the next morning, the indelible sight of ruined streets stayed with us.
But with every building we repaired and every meal we shared, we began to turn the tide together.
So, without further ado, let's dive into today's list.
Number one is an idiom, and it's the idiom, turn upside down.
So if we talk about something being turned upside down,
then we're saying that a situation has been completely changed.
And we usually use this to say that something's changed in a bad way.
So you might say, my world has been turned upside down, or my life has been turned upside down.
Those are very common things to couple with this idiom, my life.
or my world or my work has been turned upside down.