Idioms

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[@LeafDoodles]

Domics: **Exists** Nord VPN: _Imma sponsor this man’s whole career_

[@winstonchurchill4589]

😂😂😂

[@wack4657]

@@winstonchurchill4589 holy shit Winston Churchill I thought you died!!

[@mirsadajdari]

@@wack4657 that guy is badass af ikr, telling a woman that said to him: I would poisen your coffee, if I was your wife, and him replying: and I would drink it, lmaooo

[@antonioguida4401]

Audible: am I a joke to You?

[@alpha-j5914]

I know you saw this on an other videos' comment (repost)

[@ADudeMyGuy]

"Be there or be square" It means you're not A R O U N D

[@joenguyen7335]

"english has too many rules" me, a brazilian: heh, noob

[@bruv7521]

@@joenguyen7335 me learning arabic: هواة

[@helikopteronroids2387]

@@bruv7521 I'm from middle east but I don't know Arabic

[@alexanderhello9656]

OH MY GOD UR RIGHT-

[@Ender_Nova]

@Phương Nguyễn you know for some reason reminded me of when I learned that Nguyen was pronounced similar to the word wind Little me was like wtf _thats_ how my cousins last name is pronounced?!?! My brain would mentally pronounce it in some horrible mangled and butchered noise because small me would attempt to figure out how to say it as if it were an English word lol Note I never grew up learning Vietnamese despite being half Vietnamese

[@EnterNameHere04]

Fun fact: In greece we actually say “its raining chairs” when referring to heavy rain so it was funny seeing you bring it up even coincidentally hehe

[@zidzidzidzid]

Well I also live in Greece and from where I'm from we say "it's raining chair legs" or "βρεχι καρεκλοποδαρα" maybe it's a thing that changes with the place your from like when your from Athens you call them "σουβλακι" but everywhere else you call them "καλαμακι" or maybe it's the opposite I forget btw I was about to leave the exact same comment

[@NerdyCatCoffeeee]

@@zidzidzidzid So, Greek people just speak cursive?

[@sayba6766]

fc

[@wtfvenusss]

i love that. for a while, ive said “it’s raining mammals and mollusks”. other items seem more fun.

[@MahmoodSaeedB]

Does it still exist? I mean Greek

[@anonymoussoul2563]

Almost all idioms have a story behind them, so essentially, usage of idioms is allegorical, and not merely figurative. That's what makes them different from metaphors.

[@funnyvideoguy3216]

I think he did say that at the beginning

[@Dustin-mb3cz]

Eat your heart out

[@Jireninyourrecommendations]

I thought "eat your heart out" meant "eat as much as you like" I swear, English is weird sometimes

[@thediaryofnunu]

Dyspo dared me to hit 42069 subs yeah i thought so too 💀💀like when u go to a cookout they be like "child eat yo heart out "

[@itserinwoods]

Same

[@sesh0073]

"Pathetic"

[@sillist0ner]

Same

[@snakepuppet7188]

Don't click on this link m.kzbin.info/door/pLXPiAwRii-Qa53vQpebFA

[@sagarparajuli2521]

Domics : Exists! NordVPN: I'mma bout to sponsor this man's whole career.

[@quixotic3377]

Crunchyroll:

[@user-un9hz4wn4h]

Audible:

[@annamaria5755]

Honey:

[@andyalcachela4133]

This should be the top pinned comment

[@arkdog5004]

This was fucking hilarious 😂 Thankyou for making me ugly laugh

[@CMDRFandragon]

I always thought, 'its all downhill from here', meant it only gets easier from here. 'Its an uphill battle' is the one signifying its gunna be hard

[@illlDCllli]

Yes same here

[@LaptapGamer]

That is what it means idk what he’s talking about

[@justcallmekai1554]

I've seen it used both ways. They work both ways as well

[@animeartist888]

Same, I've only ever heard it used in a similar way as "smooth sailing from now on" and the like

[@Syndicate888]

Food nerd here: "Pickle" isn't just a noun, it's also a verb, as well as describing the place where that pickling is occurring - Aka - *_A fermentation jar with a big rock on it._*

[@tnijoo5109]

Thank you ❤. I learned more from your comment than from the video.

[@hstrx975]

@@tnijoo5109i mean it’s for entertainment not for learning 💀

[@tnijoo5109]

@@hstrx975 sorry. I don’t understand your comment.

[@hstrx975]

@@tnijoo5109 I edited it~

[@tnijoo5109]

@@hstrx975 okay. Thanks. I understand.

[@trishie_V]

_“I wouldn’t be caught dead wearing something so ugly, uGh.”_ ... *_“Oh don’t worry, I’ll make sure they don’t find your body.”_*

[@alpha-j5914]

Best part (in my opinion)

[@joshuaf1444]

Trishiee V I dont get how you can get 300 likes by repeating a sentence from a video but ok

[@zairebrackenridge5492]

@@joshuaf1444 hahaha u mad or nah

[@ThoughtBubbles909]

Domics: "And being delicious is not a compliment you should be smiling about." Me: Unless you're looking like a snack.

[@Mika-ph6ku]

Snacc*

[@sauce6746]

@@Mika-ph6ku aaaayyyyeeee 👌🏿

[@sravyasridhar1052]

@@Mika-ph6ku She protecc She attac But most importantly She spell it snacc

[@janbertguerrero6988]

Unless the person is into vore or some shit

[@baobaota8802]

Ayyyyy

[@Gruffgralph1]

"I'm in a Pickle". When an important/noble/royal person died while away from their homeland, their body was sealed into a keg of rum (preferabley Navy Rum) for transportation home. This pickled/preserved them for the duration of the journey. Navy Rum is more potent than regular rum (57 proof not 43 proof for example). This was because if a barrel of rum was spilt/split/hit with a cannon ball while in the store there was a danger that ir would contaminiate the black powder for the cannons/muskets. The higher proof was so that the powder would still be usable in a battle.

[@carmengriffin3160]

I love how he didn’t even talk about the ‘beat around the bush’ idiom.

[@briannanimations71605]

kinda upset he didn't say or talk about the idiom "break a leg"

[@darvyen]

Because it is believed that by wishing some one luck, they will be jinxed and then shall fail. Break a leg is a way to say good luck without being jinxed and was subtlety believed that by wishing them bad luck, they will receive good luck in turn. The ones domnic pointed out are relatively stupid in the fact that they don't really make much sense, and/or could be substituted for much better and more sensible sentences. Break a leg does make sense as long as you know the back story of it.

[@arcallium]

It makes you end up in a cast

[@renno2679]

Well that's more so understandable since there's a famous origin for it.

[@fidelio6311]

@@darvyen By your logic, it should have gone in because a person could also say break an arm or if they are singing, scold your voice box or slit your throat, or hell, why not just"go die"?

[@null_point]

The phrase "break a leg" comes from theatre, the "legs" of the stage are where you enter from, so to "break a leg" would mean to be able to be on stage.

[@immabadasspineapple]

"*Oh, don't worry, I'll make sure they don't find your body*" 😂😂

[@chandlergarcia3891]

Same

[@shreyashreebose5202]

Savage af

[@emersonseymour5127]

*lol*

[@herbeflerb7065]

IMMABADASS PINEAPPLE oh god your name and 666 likes nice. Edit: yes I did like my own comment

[@thorngatehollowpodcast]

I gotta say- I really love your videos. I would be happy to even just listen to them as a podcast! I love how you do research on these kinds of things, and have lots of factual and proven evidence in your vids :) Keep it up !!

[@daopunktaichi5697]

I'm an English teacher in china. Thank you so much for making this video. It is one of the best idiom explanations for my classes and my kids laugh so much watching. (I break it up in a lecture and use this as examples) thank you so much!

[@gastii6613]

Some Person: “It’s raining tables and chairs..” Asian Parents: “Kids, It’s time we teach you how to save money on furniture.”

[@angusdangus9828]

That's my mom

[@ItsDebbis]

I could literally relate

[@zipperzipzips3539]

Honey

[@merrittcady5800]

When someone says its raining cats and dogs Asian person kids it's time to learn about how to save money on food

[@firstname4304]

ima guy I was hoping this was one of the replies

[@chaitea5197]

Turn a blind eye. Literally meaning turning your one blind eye to the problem.

[@ichangedthename]

Yeah I don’t understand how he misinterpreted that one.

[@godofthecripples1237]

That is way too confusing. I didn't know there was even an explanation for this one that people on the planet knew. Who the heck would come to that conclusion when hearing this

[@OzzyMalous]

Like a pirate? Hahaha xD

[@CraftKitty007]

Right?! I was astonished that he actually started with the only idiom that makes any goddamn sense.

[@godofthecripples1237]

@@CraftKitty007 it really doesn't though

[@smartduck904]

When you say I wouldn't be caught dead wearing that you're basically saying if you ended up dying and you wouldn't die with that on

[@TheGreatApple0906]

Finally a educational video that I ACTUALLY ENJOY WATCHING

[@lordpandicorn9423]

In dutch we say: "Het regent pijpenstelen" Which translates to: "its raining steel pipes" Pretty accurate sometimes

[@kennethsatria6607]

Holy shit

[@syndere6755]

I think I'll take a dog to the face instead.

[@Galaxia53]

It translates to "pipe stems" not "steel pipes". Steel pipes is "stalen pijpen" in dutch

[@andreaborrachero5897]

In Spain we say "Está lloviendo a cántaros" (it's raining pitchers) LOL

[@galaxyandspiritstudios8242]

You steal pipes?!

[@Iwontusethis255]

when someone ask you to "hold your horses" they are asking you to be *STABLE*

[@tabyelox3649]

Stop

[@hadiyawaseem5172]

oh my gawwddd pls dont do this

[@manillametro9952]

Dad jokes!

[@hannahz3377]

Tabyelox hi stop I’m dad

[@tabyelox3649]

@@hannahz3377 that doesn't work, I would have had to say "I'm stop" for that to be relevant

[@mhdisv825]

This is amazingggg !! I want a part 2 !

[@jakej2680]

I absolutely love Idioms, and this is despite being a super right brain person. I just adore that we have these phrases that are entitely metaphorical yet are still widely used by everyone. Basically for every idiom, at some point in history, someone came up with a cool fun way to describe something and everyone who heard it liked it so much that it became a permanent fixture in the language. How awesome is that?

[@judeeeeeeeee]

"In a pickle" works just fine. You would definitely be in a troublesome situation if you got stuck in a pickle

[@josieperson7503]

I agree

[@duckman5545]

Well if you were stuck in anything you’d be in a bad situation

[@kantraa]

agree

[@xmox8647]

Agree

[@yvonnekeane4896]

ThINk AbOOOOut tHHHAT

[@kaifisshhh]

As a kid I always thought about “its raining cats and dogs” as the raindrops are chasing each other (like dogs chase cats) to the ground

[@paytony2953]

TaeTae CutiePie i thought it meant the rain felt like a dog ot cat scratching you

[@seann3333]

ngl kinda makes sense

[@elel1530]

Wow you've completely explained the meaning of this idiom

[@cucumbersoda]

It’s raining siblings

[@sophia_wisdomlve]

TaeTae CutiePie hey you army

[@DizzyTrendermen]

The only one here that makes sense to me is “wouldn’t be caught dead. Because yes, even though you can’t feel or express anything when you’re dead, I feel that’s the point of the statement. What you’re wearing when you are dead doesn’t matter, because you are dead, but to me it makes sense, because it implies you feel so strongly about it, that you wouldn’t even want to wear it if you were dead.

[@lilybell4655]

This is my favorite Domics animation and I've watched it like 10 times XD

[@Arbo_5418]

"English has too many idioms" *Screams in Italian*

[@aidanmuller3358]

*MAMA MIA*

[@maylanem]

*Screams in portuguese*

[@yungwillz1792]

Mama mia pizza pie pesto pepperoni

[@taseenk5083]

Aidan Muller *SCREAMS IN GHACCIO*

[@samuelperez9905]

Spanish gang

[@katiehunt8993]

I’m surprised he didn’t talk about the stupidity of “Head over Heels”

[@Xezian]

My head is always over heels

[@nadeezn]

I was gonna say it makes sense, but then I realized the position you would have to achieve to have your head above your heels in a non natural way. English should have been burned at the stake, I swear

[@BidiguiloChefao]

Derp Chicken break a leg

[@beccam510]

Nadia :3 English is just 3 languages on top of each other wearing a trench coat trying to be one

[@onigari]

xD

[@user-gk3wo1bm5h]

just loveeeeeeeeee this video and greatly appreciated for the work behind

[@tacticianrobin_9021]

For those who want to learn more about the cats and dogs idiom, it is actually rather morbid in origin. "The phrase is supposed to have originated in England in the 17th century. City streets were then filthy and heavy rain would occasionally carry along dead animals. Richard Brome's The City Witt, 1652 has the line 'It shall rain dogs and polecats'. Also, cats and dogs both have ancient associations with bad weather."

[@fed6096]

"English sucks, there are too many rules and too many exceptions" (laugh in French exceptions and quiet letters)

[@piratejack6577]

*laughs in gay

[@Nou-ky8cw]

I just commented about how he was lucky he didn't study French xd

[@user-mf9ot6qt4o]

AT LEAST THERE ARE PRONUNCIATION RULES. I spent quite a few lessons learning them. English doesn't have any

[@Nou-ky8cw]

@@user-mf9ot6qt4o I think the person meant the not the French you learn as a begginer....but the normal level the one you learn in after middle school (French schools have a different system then grades, na we dont call them grades) so after middle school i guess...

[@outrage_swampert979]

You think math is hard? Welcome to French where numbers actually make no sense

[@rogerwang21]

Yeah, but I only hear these idioms being said once in a blue moon.

[@sketchycat6223]

Most people I know just quote vines

[@alittleimagination9023]

Or on Tuesdays Edit: I was refuring to this- 0:32

[@jesseturner8693]

Not sure if you mean't is as a joke or something but that's not actually an idiom. A "blue moon" is an extra full moon that happens once every two to three years. There are normally 12 full moons per year but every few years there are 13. When this happens, the "blue moon" is the third full moon of the season with four full moons in it. It's a proper term so the phrase doesn't gain any additional meaning from it's composition that it's components didn't already have.

[@jameswolf5513]

Bruh

[@theisaacandnaratalkshow6435]

Dona give me that shit

[@AdobadoFantastico]

To turn or cast an eye means to look at. The idiom is the idea that you give it a look with an eye that doesn't see.

[@heyitsmebil7068]

This got used for my 8th grade English class just now so thanks Dom for teaching this to me years ago so I could ace English that day.

[@Jireninyourrecommendations]

Can we change the idiom "happy as a clam" to "happy as getting monetized?"

[@reubonium]

Why are you everywhere I go? XD, and, I think we should

[@knightfist8914]

Hi lets support each other

[@hamsterarecute1278]

KNIGHT FIST …

[@CavCave]

Agreed.

[@devanplays3509]

Your everywhere

[@syubunny]

Domics: "English is hard to learn" Slavic languages: A-am I JOKE TO you?

[@rainmaker663]

Ferdynand Kiepski joins the battle!

[@sergejnikolic6278]

I am from serbia

[@kirby7458]

Do hry prišlo pomaly utrpenie

[@Modelta]

me: watches popularmmos and learns basic english at 4. BONUS: Lithuania:unknown confused hard to learn screaming

[@kennethsatria6607]

Latin too.

[@Monesave]

Looove this channel. The humour and education element is a skill lost on many educators. It makes a huge difference to learning

[@fayeespe3302]

actually in greece when it rains heavily we do say its raining chairs

[@xxweirdofromspacexx1119]

I just realized the thumbnail is “take it with a grain of salt”

[@alexhammel2374]

XxWeirdoFromSpacexX I’ve watched this so many times and never realized

[@hentaidancer]

just the one

[@milkoohun]

whats that used for?

[@aguamiel2349]

And what does it mean?

[@hentaidancer]

@@aguamiel2349 be a little skeptical about something. For example, you should always take the news cycle with a grain of salt meaning you shouldn't trust 100% everything the news says at face value

[@drblackford]

Subscribers: Can we actually to go sleep? Domics: well yes but actually no

[@lagreewithyourcomment]

can you think of other people in other country and not to make this comment?

[@iminpain4770]

@@lagreewithyourcomment 12AM and I'm not hour l8

[@blizerystorm6701]

Why am I up? I should be going to sleep........................goodnight

[@will1222]

Knock Knock, do you play brock

[@n3ilk]

to go hmm

[@user-er7ic8jf2n]

The examples u use are just amazing 🤩

[@rihansaz]

wow, I can watch your videos all day.

[@arisoda]

"English is hard" Rest of the world: well yes but actually no

[@ojealism]

I especially don't get the pronunciation of some letters like: - A is pronounced 'aah' or 'aay' as well as 'auh' in words Eg: 'animal' here the 'a' is pronounced 'aay' while in 'alone' it is 'auh' - E is pronounced as 'ee' as well as 'aeh' in words. Eg: 'enter' here 'e' is pronounced 'aeh' while here in 'pretend' it is 'ee' or in 'grande' its 'aah' - I is pronounced as 'ee' and sometimes 'aie'. Eg: 'ink' here the 'i' is pronounced 'ee' while in 'pie' its 'aie' - U is pronounced as 'you' but 'ooh' as well as 'auh' in words Eg: 'under' here the 'u' is pronounced 'auh' while in 'pouch' it is 'ooh' Like jeez pick a consistent pronouncuation. Or have more letter for the one that are missing and are used twice but differently pronounced.

[@wojciechszczypkowski2935]

Yeah polish language lol

[@trashbanditc00n]

my gf: its hard to say english words like "garage" or "jealous" me: [STRUGGLING TO SAY "ŤA"]

[@pleaseiamjustadorito4955]

@@trashbanditc00n me: strugling to say "powyłamywany" I'm polish i speak THAT

[@samy7342]

I mean as a spanish spreaker I can just ask, why do they always like twist the vowels? Like, they never say them clean, there's always another vowel in there and sometimes gets kinda confusing

[@treegiant7873]

Man, I aced that test! It was a piece of lasagna!

[@ctc5121]

TreeGiant787 a white person would say that, this entire video should be “what white people say”

[@_-.-_-_.._--.-_-_----_-.--_._-]

+Change the Channel So, by your logic, do we need another video titled "what black people say"? I think not. Idioms transcend cultures and races.

[@gkyu8881]

Bitch lasagna?

[@megnus3rs]

@@gkyu8881 look at T-series just crying for their mama

[@kadynclaborn7862]

Nubletnoah bitch lasagna

[@AlexNV75]

“All downhill from here” makes total sense. It’s just about how it will keep going the same way, and we often equate going down as bad. Ex. Falling, boats sinking, planes crashing, etc

[@kunal_pro2597]

Bro this is the best way to tell about idioms keep going bro

[@kamsin036]

I thought “eat your heart out” meant to eat as much as you want

[@randomuser4726]

Same from Greece 😂

[@Slayer-33]

Nonono my friend

[@tirzxh]

Same I feel stupid now

[@iczzyking4103]

I think it's called eat to your heart's content or something like that.

[@digitdude1375]

iczzy king i think its different

[@fluffymassacre2918]

I always thought a “piece of cake” referred to eating a piece of cake not baking one.

[@upthefuckingtoffees2960]

I think it does

[@raiton3702]

Speech 100

[@ritchiecole4193]

Yeah me too

[@john0doesnt]

It does

[@usiahz9640]

It does

[@cewneyseg1315]

Thanks for the explanation

[@nadyaazzahra2574]

well, i just found your video when i look for my task, and WOW, i'm so into your videos! it's entertaining and easy to understand, keep up your work

[@dylanjames1878]

Dom: “English is hard” Me: *Cries in Welsh*

[@yungwillz1792]

Oh yeah yeah another welsh guy?? We need to stick together.

[@iestynjones847]

YES

[@zikl9130]

Wow *applauds in Russian*

[@yungwillz1792]

Zikl Brit bruh russian is dead. You ever had to change the firs letter of a word every time a certain word comes before it?

[@pedroumpierre2624]

"English is hard" English: Do; Does; Did; Done; Doing Portuguese: Fazer; fazendo; feito; faço; fazes; faz; fazemos; fazeis; fazem; fiz; fizeste; fez; fizemos; fizesteis; fizeram; fazia; fazias; fazíamos; fazeis; faziam; farei; farás; fará; faremos; fareis, farão; faria; farias; faríamos; fareis; fariam; fizera; fizeras; fizéramos; fizéreis; faça; faças; façamos; façais; façam; fizesse; fizesses; fizéssemos; fizéssis; fizessem; fizer; fizeres; fizermos; fizerdes; fizerem; Pretty much the same for others romanic languages like Spanish and French

[@idiotsandwich1045]

And italian

[@quatosoi5707]

the portuguese verbs (and pronouns too) are just fucked up, like, it's so many that we have 50 or more diferent forms of "Do" (fazer) but we (atleast in Brazil) barely use all these ones and just use like... 25-30 of those in a daily conversation, AND STILL IS A *T H I C C* AMOUNT

[@monke980]

yes but they are consistent in their rules while english sounds like a language that just took a bunch of languages and put them together but doesnt know how to make them work together.

[@elel1530]

Well, the russian language is pretty complicated, too

[@squishy6822]

also english: - i before e except after c - homonyms, homophones, and homographs - “p” being silent in pseudonym, psychology, psoriasis, etc. - and many more weird things :)

[@dragontuberm1127]

The going downhill one means just the thing you showed, lines going down , being down in general means to be bad or in a bad position which makes "going down hill" a good term to show that something is getting worse and worse for example, if revenues are going down

[@aspirant9634]

I just loved the video soooo much

[@therobro164]

"I guess it only works for white people" Bruh had me dead

[@shash._.]

Rhe Tobro

[@Ligma-634]

Bruh moment

[@alang6300]

I think "turn a blind eye" might be that if you have one good eye and one blind eye, you turn your blind eye to the thing, despite having already seen it with your good eye

[@superduperenglishidioms]

That's a great explanation, I think it's true.

[@nininyoko13]

That would explain things

[@catbatrat1760]

I was thinking something along those lines, too. Domics talked about how it doesn't matter whether or not you turn your head if you're already blind in both eyes, and I was like, "Who said anything about both eyes? Maybe they're just blind in one, and that's the direction they turn."

[@superduperenglishidioms]

@@catbatrat1760 - I think I agree with you!

[@benjesta]

it's also about acting as if you hadn't seen the thing when you turn a blind eye; I can tell you outright that if your left eye is blind and someone does something on the left, you really can't see it. So if someone else asks, you can say you didn't see it, but since it's metaphorical, you can lie

[@cutsz1738]

Thank for uploading this so my tutor can use this as a material

[@BoredGeese]

Glad that this was recommended to me. Subbed!

[@leorettie2252]

But doesn't turn a blind eye mean you have one good eye and one blind eye, and you turn the blind eye to something, refusing to acknowledge it's existence?

[@mrmoolahoola]

Yes

[@SuperFlameGuy60]

Make more sense !!!

[@BlweLotus]

Yes

[@THEFIRSTCRAZYGAMER]

Leo Rettie mhm

[@Salt_Meister]

Nice profile picture.

[@lagsterino]

“English is too hard” Лaughs iи Яussiаn

[@lefty3050]

Що? Russian

[@th3killerstyle464]

*Risate in italiano*

[@JesusRodriguez-rs8jq]

*se rie en español*

[@glauber9924]

Risadas em português

[@SarFler]

Дарова

[@ghost_lad08]

English is easy af, I legit learned it from KZbin and sometimes my parents (who speak 2/3 different languages and use it as a means to communicate) although it was never spoken to me directly and I can speak it on a normal level xD

[@emmashumard454]

this video is actually how I started watching him. we watched this idiom video in my English class last year.

[@xdrygy1149]

“If you’re already blind you won’t be able to see anything” Toph: “Well yes, but actually no”

[@jadal-f7390]

Lmao toph is iconic

[@rowanisntreal]

finally, a internet user of CULTURE!

[@anhphuongnguyen6348]

FINALLY SOMEONE TALKS ABOUT ATLA

[@joone237]

the reference bagasdfaggaahagaha-

[@sophiescribbles8504]

I mean she can see in 360 so she wouldn’t need to turn anyways so it still is confusing

[@landonvincent7974]

I thought "piece of cake" and "easy as pie" referred to eating those foods, not making them, since it's simple to dig into a piece of cake and eat it.

[@dearthofdoohickeys4703]

I had the same thought 🤔

[@Mirsab]

I think they are

[@Yawyna124]

@A A Not all foods are equally easy and pleasant to eat. In general, people don't have huge conniptions about eating sweets as much as they might other foods.

[@Mirsab]

@A A that's definitely not true. If you think that, be grateful for that's a blessing.

[@diya6248]

@x x 07

[@hadisdadashpour5405]

I really enjoyed watching this video

[@MM-bu5fh]

The expression "it's all down hill from here" can also mean that the hard work is done and the rest of the task will go easier.

[@InsSpirRationalist]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/bnm4fJ1jistoaLc

[@schiebehure1528]

*Not a Domics episode if NordVPN isnt shown in the beggining*

[@nathanwood1077]

He could always go back to his crunchy roll ads

[@marrowyoutube]

@@nathanwood1077 1. Crunchy roll 2. Nord Let's not go back to square one :D

[@sharllyhu9321]

(incoming spelling+grammar nazi) *beginning :p

[@l-m-a-o5404]

or skill share

[@ken-qq8hc]

Lmao true

[@hanzohasashi3102]

you just helped me with my homework

[@mitchellbarton7915]

I've also heard eat your heart out at buffets used for "Eat as much as you can handle"

[@ioantheo8897]

Funfact: here in greece we use to say "It's raining chair legs" when it rains very heavily Holy crap tysm guys for that many likes and to all greeks reading this comment ευχαριστω ελληναρες ;>

[@BayLeafff]

Oh fuck me that's amazing hahaha

[@nay_bleunuit6708]

See that makes sense.

[@ciumi.tz.2462]

Έλληνας!!

[@kibetbera9194]

Please watch my video titled: "To Be Blessed" kzbin.info/www/bejne/iWqvoGpth7ClfMU

[@emileheskey5657]

BayLeaf upload a new video wasteman

[@beeptherobot9730]

Domics: *uploads vid in 12:00 pm* Americans: wtf Pilipinos: yes

[@reinhardtwillhelm1283]

BEEP The Robot pilipinos?

[@nieyana9442]

Its becuz it's SOUTHEAST ASIA

[@reinhardtwillhelm1283]

Ain Annie Qistina Jamaludin question mark

[@mikgriffen]

Filipinos*

[@wesnohathas1993]

Then there's me, an american who woke up at 3:30 am.

[@daddycj4109]

Cats and dogs fight viciously. It’s about the severity of the storm.

[@jeorgiawithaj6003]

I’m studying for my Literature midterm right now and this video really helps me focus😅 Thanks Dom!!!

[@justascarecrow6988]

"I'll make sure they won't find your body" Jesus, girl just fired whole cannonballs!

[@aunnobiitsu]

Dom: English is so hard! Me: **laughs in Minecraft Enchantment table language**

[@kathleenalderete7288]

Lol

[@Player-pu2ni]

Lol

[@weezrod765]

Lol

[@ndus83jdn]

Lol

[@Infinity-pz6vs]

Lol

[@dunya7856]

I’m sure someone’s already said this but the raining cats and dogs thing comes from 17th CE England!! Elizabethan houses had straw roofs that stray animals would often nest in, and when it rained they’d slip off

[@thefandomchild777]

i feel like "turn a blind eye" was like..if you have one normal eye and one blind eye- you'd just turn your head so your blind eye was facing the person?? and "going downhill" also makes sense to me! like the other idiom of "snowballing" because it usually means it started off harmless, but is now getting faster and more dangerous to control

[@steamyhomo1731]

Domics: „English is a hard to learn language“ * germans nervously sweating *

[@marc8353]

*confused screaming in grammar*

[@tripwire7810]

language: WHY CANT YOU JST BE NORMAL!?!? The American language: "Autisticly screeching"

[@nicholastuttolani1517]

*walks away eating spaghetti*

[@venlakinnunen3380]

*sweats in finnish*

[@brezdr]

Arabs: *laughing in noodles*

[@cara_macchi]

oh wow i never knew the idiom 'goody two shoes' had an actual origin/story

[@lagreewithyourcomment]

I have heard that in megamind, I just know what it means today

[@lexiec4tt]

*My brain is hurting from K N O W L E D G E*

[@govindsharma8698]

Please start teaching Idioms bro. Your way of teaching will help us with it really well.

[@batkamarri13]

I love the "Beating around the Bush" Idiom at the end.

[@slavicmaestro2280]

Doms:“English is hard” Italians: laughs in spaghetti*

[@ulisesminvielle2496]

It depends,if you know spanish or another languge that came from latin is easy

[@sivecore9256]

@@ulisesminvielle2496 French? Ahaha! Tu n'es pas prêt!

[@ulisesminvielle2496]

@@sivecore9256 yo creo que si

[@sivecore9256]

@@leandrebonsaint153 je veux pas le tuer! Juste lui montrer que notre langue est impossible a apprendre... Sérieux même moi je fais des fautes

[@guyoninternet4728]

@@leandrebonsaint153 bonne idée

[@naman_pham]

Nobody: Nord VPN: I’m gonna sponsor this guy’s whole career

[@tadstrange1465]

Kinda wholesome not gonna lie

[@kamwow9469]

Crunchyroll/VRV: me too

[@zahrah8512]

Kam Wow Maybe Not Vrv it doesn’t sponsor him thaaat much as much as Crunchyroll and NordVPN

[@kate.-.996]

8-infinite-8 Hey

[@sakishiho]

**Audible entered the chat**

[@enderboy4547]

I think it refers to eating the cake since cake is easy to eat. P.S. as a spanish person, we have so many idioms like putting your feet in gunpowder

[@ploppman7524]

I remember hearing the origin of the "Bob's your uncle" thing being about the titular Bob was in a prestigious position. And in the example he had gotten his (presumably) nephew something, think it was a position of power or something like that. And when asked about how the nephew got this position it was *easy when Bob's your uncle.*

[@evaristegalois6282]

“English is difficult” French speakers: *_(X) Doubt_*

[@leoom9471]

Arabic speaker : (X) Laugh

[@galaxyyfrog]

Russian speakers: *(X) сомнение*

[@anokayperson5380]

L'anglais est difficile parfois, il m'a fallu un an pour comprendre comment dire difficile en anglais.

[@tom4fun391]

Czech speakers *cough* *cough* *dying*....

[@saraalnaqbi3146]

Rayan animates armatures okay lol

[@watchablecontent9843]

The, “it’s raining cats and dogs” thing is so that people can say, “I just stepped into a poodle”

[@wirelessly__]

Watchable Content that’s amazing

[@pandan-cake]

Stop. NOW

[@wirelessly__]

Chunkymilk89 no it’s amazing

[@sourproductions2581]

I hate you

[@thedoninator5935]

You know where the door is right?

[@sunflowerbee7004]

in brazil we say it's raining switchblades (the world is falling is more common at least in my surroundings, but for a similar idiom, this one happens) so yeah, things go random rain wise

[@hanangashaw2241]

I literally subscribed this channel and I only saw 1 video even though I liked it so much thanks 👍

[@marmadelin]

The Greek equivalent of " its raining cats and dogs" is " βρέχει καρέκλες" which translates to " its raining chairs" Thanks Dom for validating my language lmao.

[@elektrapapakosma8144]

Lol that's exactly what I thought

[@jujumw5918]

The french equivalent is "il pleut des cordes" which translates to "it's raining ropes" ^^

[@Noa-rm5lz]

@@jujumw5918 Yeah but that's like because when water is like falling it's long like a rope. I mean.. that's what I always thought...

[@deadrat2003]

In portuguese is "it's raining knives" (tá chovendo canivete)

[@lordman5497]

In Italian it's "Piove a catinelle", which means "it's raining at groups of buckets", but no one uses "catinella" with its real meaning so it stops making sense

[@thelmachavez1054]

Now when kids look up idioms they'll get a domics video .....how nice😂

[@marthaburt5416]

Thelma Chavez has did it happen to me

[@herbeflerb7065]

Yikes

[@donnayeeyick1684]

Learning in a video

[@flooshm]

What kind of kid searches idioms on KZbin?

[@marthaburt5416]

ME

[@rosabelsam3956]

I just love your videos ❤😂🎉

[@RedPandaGod01]

I have seen "all down hill from here" used to mean it will be easier from here on out, like you just got over the hump going up hill so now your going to have an easier time going down hill rather then climbing up.

[@arzensloudasf]

“I before E except on Tuesdays” just lol

[@zacharyjoseph3678]

If it's raining then

[@itsthelittlethings9939]

I didn't get this one though

[@sethnorthrop6331]

One I like (not from here) is “I before E except after C and when sounding like A as in neighbor and weigh and on weekends and holidays and all throughout may and you’ll always be wrong no matter what you say”

[@Whyamievenhereyesno]

E

[@Hypergirl77]

@@sethnorthrop6331 I understood that reference

[@sentientsushi7701]

“Turn a blind eye”. As in you are blind in one eye and when you see something bad or something like that you turn your head so the eye that’s blind is facing the event which results in you not doing anything

[@ryye1829]

Xp Level Googolplex I thought of it as the “turning” away being leaving something as it is. Like the sign can’t stop me because I can’t read, except it’s a wise old man who can actually see, but it pretending to be blind when he sees some kid doing something they shouldn’t be doing if that literally makes any sense

[@Alex-wi1mx]

@@ryye1829the origin of the phrase is Admiral Nelson in the Napoleonic Wars. In a naval battle, he received an order to retreat. He turned his blind eye to his telescope, effectively sauing "I didnt see that order" and continued the assualt, winning the day.

[@jacobclark2409]

Also it’s piece of cake as in its as easy as eating a piece of cake.

[@justinpuno8347]

I love the piece of balut

[@kentclark1969]

If I remember it right "going downhill" also means everything from the point refered to onward will be intuitive and straightforward

[@fightersauce]

“English is hard.” *laughs in Egyptian hieroglyphics*

[@whiskhher6936]

Askoj

[@sphynx7242]

pffff, it's actually rly simple it's you write out the consonants of the word, then draw the picture of a related object to remind of the word's meaning

[@Lg-xt5eh]

@@sphynx7242 𓀿𓆈

[@sphynx7242]

@@Lg-xt5eh no ur a mummified lizard

[@KamalSingh-cb7cm]

It is not too hard 😅😅