VOCABULARY - IDIOMS

Saving for a rainy day

Meaning:

To set aside money for future use, especially for unexpected or difficult times.

Examples:

  • My grandmother always advised me to save for a rainy day, and now I understand why.
  • It's important to put some money aside every month, just in case you're saving for a rainy day.
  • I don’t spend all my bonus; I prefer saving for a rainy day instead.
  • He set up an emergency fund because he believes in saving for a rainy day.
  • Even though we’re doing well financially, we continue saving for a rainy day.
  • You never know when a medical emergency might arise, so it's smart to save for a rainy day.
  • I know it’s tempting to buy that new phone, but I’d rather save for a rainy day.
  • After losing her job unexpectedly, she was glad she had been saving for a rainy day.
  • Instead of splurging on vacations, they prioritize saving for a rainy day.
  • I’m putting part of my paycheck into savings every month – you know, saving for a rainy day.
  • We decided not to spend all our winnings and saved some for a rainy day.
  • You should always keep some money aside, saving for a rainy day when things might get tough.
  • My parents taught me the value of saving for a rainy day from a young age.
  • The company's strategy is to set aside profits, saving for a rainy day in case the market changes.
  • He didn’t spend all of his inheritance, choosing to save a portion for a rainy day.
  • I’m not sure when I’ll need it, but I feel better knowing that I’m saving for a rainy day.
  • Many people regret not saving for a rainy day when unexpected expenses come up.
  • She canceled her shopping plans because she realized the importance of saving for a rainy day.
  • Though the business is booming, the owner insists on saving for a rainy day in case of downturns.
  • You may not need it now, but you’ll be grateful for saving for a rainy day when times are tough.