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The idiom “all eyes and ears” is a commonly used phrase in English that describes someone who is fully alert, attentive, and engaged. The origins of this idiom can be traced back to ancient times when people relied on their senses to survive.
26 de mar. de 2020 · all eyes and ears (Expressão, Inglês) — 24 traduções (Albanês, Alemão, Dinamarquês, Espanhol, Francês, Grego, Hebraico, Holandês, Húngaro, Italiano, Persa, Português, Russo, Sérvio, Turco.)
Eagerly giving one's full attention to something. The journalists were all eyes and ears at the press conference. I was all eyes and ears for the entire concert, it was so good! The teacher called for her students to be all eyes and ears as she began the science experiment.
You can use "All Eyes And Ears" to describe someone who is paying close attention and listening carefully. It emphasizes the idea of being fully engaged and focused on what is happening. For example, if you want to praise a student for their attentiveness during a lecture, you might say, 'During the lecture, the students were "all eyes and ears".'
17 de jan. de 2023 · “You are my eyes and ears” implies two things, a person who trustworthily reports information to you, AND the implication that you are either physically absent from the scene where the facts of interest reside, or are being purposefully deceived by the concealment of facts.
3 de jun. de 2024 · A calque of French tout yeux, tout oreilles "to be all eyes, all ears", etc.; originally found only in translations of French works. Compare all eyes, all ears.
Origin of All-eyes-and-ears. A calque of French tout yeux, tout oreilles "to be all eyes, all ears", etc.; originally found only in translations of French works. Compare all eyes, all ears.
