US /kʌm reɪn ɔr ʃaɪn/
・UK /kʌm reɪn ɔ: ʃaɪn/
Let's get started with the idioms. Number one, come rain or shine, come rain or shine. This lovely idiom means whatever happens, I will do that. Or whatever happens, I will be there. This idiom has connotations of consistency, loyalty, reliability, and trust. You know, if you ever want to just remind your friend or someone you love that you're always going to be there for them, you can say, I will be there, come rain or shine. If it's raining, if the sun is out, if there's a thunderstorm, whatever happens, I'll be there. I remember saying this to one of my very close friends when she was going through a really difficult time with her health. All she needed was people to say that to her because she needed a support system. So I said that to her and I really enjoyed saying it and she really enjoyed hearing it. Number two, on top of the world. On top of the world. If you say that you are on top of the world, that is about pure happiness. You're so happy, you feel like you're sitting on top of the world, just looking down at everything. I love this idiom because it has connotations of happiness and kind of gratitude. You know, when you just feel grateful to be alive and to be healthy. There are a few moments in my life where I've been on top of the world, but one of them that springs to mind is when I graduated university. I came home to my parents' house where I was living at the time and there was a car in the driveway with a bow around it and it was an old classic car. Nothing that expensive, it wasn't really anything grand. It was a car that I wanted and that I dreamed about owning and my dad had very kindly gifted it to me for my graduation present. I was really young and I remember just seeing the car and I was just on top of the world. There's no other way to express it. I was so happy. That was a really good summer.
Come rain or shine however the day may be. You shelter me with your smile.
Come rain or shine however the day may be. You shelter me with your smile.
Come rain or shine, however the day may be, you shelter me with your smile.
Come rain or shine however the day may be
If you want to be really British, the best place to enjoy your sandwich is outside, come rain or shine.
If you want to be really British, the best place to enjoy your sandwich is outside, come rain or shine.
Number one, come rain or shine, come rain or shine.
Number one: "Come rain or shine." Come rain or shine.
"Come rain or shine." What does that mean?
"Come rain or shine." What does that mean?