Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Eyes"

A: It means people who might be tempted to look at something they shouldn't be looking at.

A: must. in doesn’t make sense there.

A: She's staring at the trees, but you can't tell whether she is really looking at them, or looking or thinking at something else.

A: He looked at the mountain, then looked at his hand, then looked at the mountain again.

A: "screwed up his face" is not something you hear very much at all, but it refers to this expression: https://media.istockphoto.com/photos/squinting-picture-id89906888?k=6&m=89906888&s=612x612&w=0&h=DLD6p8W-hZ139D_44CTyPa-f8TWTOou8ovwuSNLfhxg=

A good definition of "to mug" is: make faces, especially silly or exaggerated ones, before an audience or a camera.

A: - They should be arriving any minute, so keep your eyes open.
- Keep your eyes open for a birthday gift we could give your mother.
- Keep your eyes open, there are snakes all over the forest.

A: : to stop looking at (someone or something) I took my eyes off the road for one second. I can't take my eyes off that beautiful ring of yours!I hope this help

A: It just means that your eyes look like your mother's eyes, same color, shape, or expression.
1. She has her mother's eyes; that same bright blue!
2. She has her mother's eyes; I could tell by the shape and color who her mother was.
3. She has such a soft expression in her eyes. She definitely has her mother's eyes.

A: "Your eyes do not deceive you. I really did dye my hair green."

"Your eyes do not deceive you. You're looking at my brand new 100 inch TV."

"Your eyes do not deceive you. That's really Taylor Swift sitting in my living room."

A: "four eyes" is an old, rude nickname for someone with glasses. Mostly children use this term. It is used like a name.

"Hey, four eyes!"
"What's your name, four eyes?"

A: I have blue eyes that means he or she has blue eyes.. I have got blue eyes that means he or she just got a blue eyes for example she just got a blue eyes by transplantation, tom has two sisters that means tom has two sisters from the past and present day he still has two sisters... Tom has got to sisters that means tom is just get two sisters

A: They both mean the same thing. "I've (I have)" and "Have" are both expressing something that is in your possession. But "I have blue eyes" is more common.

A: I've got black eyes: sounds better and grammatically correct.
I've black eyes: should be written as "I have black eyes"
I've got black eyes = I have black eyes.

A: @Koreakimchi Some sentences does make sense and doesn't entirely have to have a verb

A: Yeah you could say that but in that situation you can also say my cat *name* has beautifully odd eyes since you're describing the word odd which sounds better

A: Have good taste in movies

A: the full phrase that’s usually used is “for your eyes only”, which means “don’t let anyone else see this (other than yourself),” which is why it means “confidential”.

“For your eyes only” is not as easy to use as “confidential”, because it has to be addressed to someone (whoever ‘your’ is referring to)

A: Its better to just swap the 2 clauses around and say: When I saw those beautiful flowers, I couldn't take my eyes off them!
It sounds nicer

A: Gentle eyes.
奇麗な言葉: Lovely, Splendid, Pretty, Sweet, Cute.

A: I am tearing a lot and my eyes are swollen.

A: They can’t mean the same thing. The first talks about eyes where as the second is about a phone.

A: The only unnatural part is mostly “the maths”. We wouldn’t say that.

We’d simply say “doing math”, or simply “math”.

And I would say “I didn’t close my eyes and sleep until early morning.” It sounds like you closed your eyes a lot, you just didn’t sleep.

And there is a word for being unable to sleep. Insomnia.

I suffer from insomnia.
I have insomnia.
I am an insomniac.

A: 自然と思います

A: がんばってください！＼(^o^)／

A: It’s an adverb that modifies “went”. His eyes went from Peter to Mary and then they went back to Peter again.