与天气相关的英语成语.

　　Li: Hello and welcome to Authentic Real English from BBC Learning English. I&aposm Li. 我现在正在录音室里等着Jen, 她就在外面，不过她好像心情特别不好，怒气冲天。对了，借这个机会我教你一个和天气有关的成语，怎么样? Jen is looking really angry. Have a listen…

　　Jen: (Screaming and shouting)

　　Li: She has a face like thunder. If you have a face like thunder, it means that you are very very angry indeed. 火冒三丈。Jen dinitely seems angry!

　　Jen: (In the background) It&aposs so unfair. When things go wrong for me, they always go badly wrong. It never rains but it pours!

　　Li: There&aposs another weather idiom. Did you hear it? Jen said "it never rains but it pours." 汉语里有句话叫祸不单行，谁摊上这种事都不会高兴的。I wonder what Jen&aposs problem is? Oh, here she comes!

　　Jen: Hi Li. Sorry I&aposm late. I&aposm so upset. The boss said that I would get a promotion if I finished all of my work by midday. I finished everything by 12 o&aposclock and now the boss is ignoring my emails about the promotion and won&apost talk to me.

　　Li: I think you&aposre just chasing rainbows, Jen. 你竟是想好事儿，那明明是不可能的吗!在汉语里我们说这是追逐彩虹，痴人说梦!

　　Jen: So you don&apost think I&aposll get a promotion?

　　Li: I don&apost think so, I&aposm afraid. I think the boss was probably just trying to get you to finish your work more quickly.

　　Jen: He tricked me! There he is! I&aposm going to go and talk to him!

　　(Door closes)

　　Li: Well, that all sounds like a storm in a teacup to me. 我很喜欢这个成语，茶杯里的暴风雨，什么意思呢?是不是我们汉语里说的 "小题大做"? 对，就是小题大做。Here&aposs Jen coming back in! (To Jen) Well? What did he say?

　　Jen: He said that he was pleased with my work and that we&aposll talk about the promotion next week. He also said that I can have the rest of the afternoon off!

　　Li: You see, Jen? Every cloud has a silver lining! 黑暗中总有一线光明. This idiom means that you can always find something positive, even in a bad situation.

　　Jen: You&aposre absolutely right. What do you think I should do with my free afternoon, then?

　　Li: Well, I&aposd go and sit in the park, the weather&aposs lovely today! Join us again for another edition of Authentic Real English from BBC Learning English.

　　Both: Bye!