Hello. I am a very interesting and intelligent man. And today, these eyes and I will be getting together to teach you some English idioms. These eyes and I, get it? These eyes and I, these eyes and I, I am so funny. Anyway, enough for that. Today, I have to do something very difficult. It's ...a baby! My boss's wife is sick, so he has to bring his baby into work. But now he is going out for lunch, so he asks me to keep an eye on the baby. In English if we want someone to look after something, or watch it closly, we say 'keep an eye on something'. To keep an eye on something. Well, here I go. And now for our next eye idiom, but first you have to stop messing around and start paying attention. You think because I am not facing you, (but?) I can't see what you are doing, But you are wrong. I've got eye in the back of my head. In English if someone knows everything that happens around them, even though they can't see it, we say 'they have eyes in the back of their head'. To have eyes in the back of your head. That's better. My boss is a little fat. He thinks eating a lot makes him a real man. Yestereday for lunch, he ordered break, soup, fish, steak, pork, potatoes, (paster?), cake and pie. But he couldn't finish at all. That's right, his eyes are bigger than his stomach. In English if someone takes too much food and can't eat at all, we say 'his eyes are bigger than his stomach'. His eyes are bigger than his stomach. Not like me.
各位!我是一個非常風趣而且聰穎的人。今天,這些眼睛和我將教給