Okay. Let's take a look at the note here. This idiom is used as a modifier. So a

modifier always means to describe. something. We especially use it to

describe verbs. In this case so it's almost like an adverb phrase meaning to

do something with a lot of enthusiasm intensity or energy. So you kind of see

where it comes from. Where the idea comes from, the origin. You know , because a

storm has a lot of intensity or a lot of energy. So if you do something up a storm

you'll also do it with a lot of energy or enthusiasm or intensity. Okay. Let's

continue here. It is often used with verbs such as talk, gab, cook, sing, dance

etc. So of course you could talk up a storm. Gab up a storm. Cook up a storm.

Sing up a storm. Dance up a storm. We often use it with verbs like this. These

are some of the most common ones. All right. And let's just look at several

examples we have here. She hadn't been in contact with her good friend for years.

When she realized ... When she received that call, she talked up a storm for over three

hours. So she was on the phone for three hours talking. Yeah. She talked up a storm.

Okay. Number two here. My mother cooked up a storm

for our Thanksgiving Day meal. Yeah. Probably made you know countless amounts

of dishes. A lot of dishes. Yeah. Maybe in Asia during Chinese New Year

they will you know, a family will cook up a storm to get many, many dishes prepared.

All right. And number three here. She danced up a storm at a party on

Saturday night. She stayed on the dance floor for over four hours without taking

a break. So she really danced up a storm. Okay. Anyway, I hope you got it. i hope it is

clear. Thank you for your time. Bye-bye.