This document contains definitions and examples of 6 common nature idioms: 1) "up in the air" means uncertain or unsure, as illustrated by Anna's career being up in the air after being laid off. 2) "down to earth" means practical and realistic, as the document admires a sister's down to earth approach to life. 3) "to go with the flow" means to accept things as they are, like deciding to bake a cake while going with the flow. 4) "out of the woods" means the worst part of a difficult situation is over, as Jen is said to be out of the woods after being very sick. 5) "once in a blue

1. Nature Idioms 2
shared under CC0
https://pixabay.com/photos/road-forest-fall-autumn-season-1072823/

2. up in the air
uncertain or unsure
https://pixabay.com/photos/worried-concerned-thinking-7587718/sharedunder CC0
After being laid
off, Anna’s
career is
up in the air.

3. down to earth
with no illusions or pretensions; practical and realistic.
I’ve always admired
my sister’s down to
earth approach of life.
https://pixabay.com/illustrations/fall-window-autumn-leaves-leaves-1860632/ shared under CC0

4. to go with the flow
to allow things to happen and accept them as they are
She knew nothing about
baking, but she decided to
go with the flow and try to
bake herself a chocolate
birthday cake.
https://www.pexels.com/photo/surprised-black-woman-with-liquid-chocolate-batter-6578899//shared under CC0

5. out of the woods
this means the worst part of a difficult situation is over, and
the end goal is in sight.
Jen has been very sick, but I
think now she is out of the
woods.
https://pixabay.com/photos/beauty-woman-flower-hat-cap-355157/ shared under CC0

6. once in a blue moon
happens very rarely
I go to a bar only
once in a blue
moon, and I
enjoyed it last
night.
https://www.pexels.com/photo/bar-sigange-under-blue-sky-2401778/ shared under CC0