- Once you break the ice, continue with your normal tone and speak few words about relevant matter.
- Instead of having to break the ice with someone, assume there is no ice.
- I'll break the ice and start a conversation.
- Saying something about the weather is the most typical way to break the ice.
- We British can be a bit reserved or formal so it's good if someone can break the ice.
- We all want to talk on this subject, but no one is willing to break the ice.
- Break the ice doesn't mean to knock someone's house down.
- The best way to break the ice is to offer her a drink.
- The major purpose of his trip was to break the ice, and his itinerary so far has been packed full.
- Enough to break the ice!
- It is so easy for children to break the ice in several minutes.
- The host told a joke to his guests to break the ice.
- To become an effective communicator, first thing you need to do is to learn to break the ice.
- I hate going to parties. I never know how to break the ice and start conversations with people.
- What we have to do now is to break the ice .
- He told an interesting story to break the ice.
- Actually I have been feeling under the weather recently.
- Yeah I'm a little under the weather.
- I've just been a little under the weather.
- I'm under the weather today.
- When you catch cold, you feel under the weather.
- No, just a little under the weather.
- I'm feeling under the weather today.
- I've been feeling a bit under the weather this week.
- All day I've been feeling under the weather.
- When you wake up, you feel a little under the weather.
- Actually I'm a bit under the weather.
- I'm fine, but the missus has been a little under the weather recently.
- She's going to stay home because she is a bit under the weather.
- You look under the weather today.
- I'm feeling a bit under the weather today.
- Don't disturb her. She's feeling under the weather these days.
- She is probably a bit under the weather 。 You know.
- I'm afraid I felt rather under the weather this morning.
- He was a little bit under the weather.
- I'm afraid ash is feeling a little bit under the weather.
- I feel a bit under the weather today.
- Feeling under the weather may be a result of overindulgence.
- Sorry. Actually, I feel a bit under the weather today.
- For example, under the weather is an idiom meaning ill. So when people say "I'm under the weather", they are saying that they're not feeling well.
