豪雨で服がびしょ濡れですって英語でなんて言うの？

Soaked to the skin. Also, soaked through. Drenched, extremely wet, as in What a downpour; I'm soaked to the skin, or She fell in the stream and was soaked through. The implication in this idiom implies that water has penetrated one's clothing, so one is thoroughly wet. To look like or feel like a drowned rat = to be very wet, especially because you have been in heavy rain.

I feel so uncomfortable in these clothes. They are dripping wet as I got caught in the heavy rain this morning. I'm as wet as a drowned rat! I need a change of clothing. I have to wring out my clothing. I am soaked to the bone!

1. "Soaked" is a way to describe something as extremely wet. If you were just in heavy rain, then this is a great word to use to explain how wet your clothes are. 2. To say that you are "soaked to the bone" means that your clothing is so wet, that it is as if the wetness went through your clothes and your skin and to your bones! This phrase isn't literal, but it's definitely used to exaggerate how wet your clothing is, and it's a great phrase to know.

*My clothes are soaking wet from the heavy rain. When something is soaking wet it means that it is very wet. This means that the clothes have water still dripping from them. For example:" I need to changed my clothes because they are soaking wet."

▪ My clothes are so wet right now all because of the heavy rain. Because=for the reason that "so wet" Means that it is very wet. This is telling the next person that your clothes are wet because it was raining. Example Friend: Why do you look so upset? You:My clothes are so wet right now all because of the heavy rain.

Raining cats and dogs is an idiom used with heavy rain. Almost swimming in the rain also shows how heavy the rain is as if you've been in the ocean or sea. Soaked: means completely and utterly wet. Drenched: another way of saying so wet. All those sentences can be used to describe walking in heavy rain and are used by people in their every day lives. Hope this helps!