“It’s Raining Men” and “Let The Bodies Hit The Floor” are actually one song

Reminds me of the Rice Krispies onomatopoeic noises in different languages:

English: Snap! Crackle! Pop!
Danish: Pif! Paf! Puf!
Swedish: Piff! Paff! Puff!
German: Knisper! Knasper! Knusper!
Spanish: Pim! Pam! Pum!
Finnish: Riks! Raks! Poks!
French: Cric! Crac! Croc!
Dutch: Pif! Paf! Pof!
Afrikaans: Knap! Knetter! Knak!
Belgium: Poos! Pas! Pes!

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rice_Krispies

Slovaks use “wheelbarrows” not tractors

In France we have a few more:

Il pleut des cordes (It's raining ropes) Il pleut à sceau (It's raining buckets) Il tombe des hallebardes (it's raining halberds)

I'm also quite partial to "on s'est fait saucer", literally "we got sauced", which refers to getting soaked in the rain.

Norwegian here. Never heard the troll one before. Might be from a different part of the country. We have a lot of other sayings about rain though.

Brazil: Canivetes (pocket knives)

Is there something about troll squirting that only the Norwegians know about?

Pipe sticks (The Netherlands) (het regent pijpenstelen)

Other option: tuberculosis hard. (het regent tering hard)

Pours as if from a broomhandle

Estonian. No, it doesn't make sense here either.

The fuck kind of rain are they getting in Greece?

We say it's raining pipe ends.

In romanian, its "its raining with the bucket"

Swedish:

It's raining so much...

What is it in German?

What did the Slovakians say before tractors were invented?

Fun fact: when it's raining, but the sun is shining, we say the Devil is beating his wife. Southeast USA, btw. I can see how some of these sayings came to be, but this one has never, ever made sense to me.

Just adding one more, in spanish it's raining from jugs ("cántaro", more like an amphora, never used this old word outside of this expression)

I personally don't use this expression anymore. My family and I now only say something my brother came up with because we find it hilarious: it's a rain so hard it's like two rains

"It's raining tractors" sounds like a way better song than that one about tacos.

frogs or "like from a pot" (polish)

Who tf is Esteri and why does she have such notoriously bad diarrhea?

It's raining cats and dogs..

.. Because a bomb's gone off in Battersea.

In French we usually say it's raining ropes, the listed expression exists but is vulgar so we use it a lot less.

Serbian: It's pouring like from a hose/cable

(we say "cable", but since the word is from a pre electricity age, hose is the actual meaning of)

(not very creative, I know, but keep in mind, hoses were for fancy rich people here at some point)

What's the pre-translated Norwegian?

Matching some of these older alternatives in the UK are "Bucketing Down", "Stair Rods". Which line up with some of the other languages(ISH).