Idiom of the day: 5/30 "all ears"

 The idiom "all ears" means that someone is fully attentive and eager to listen to what another person is saying. It implies that the listener is giving their full attention and is interested in what is being said.

How to Use "All Ears" in Sentences:

1. Before someone shares important news:

   • "You said you had something exciting to tell me. I'm all ears!"
     (Meaning: I'm ready and eager to listen.)

2. When someone asks for attention:

   • "Can I talk to you for a minute?"
     "Of course, I'm all ears."
     (Meaning: I’m listening carefully.)

3. In a meeting or discussion:

   • "The manager was all ears when we presented our new idea."
     (Meaning: The manager was paying close attention.)

4. In casual conversations:

   • "Tell me about your trip! I'm all ears."
     (Meaning: I really want to hear about your experience.)

Quick Tips to Remember:

• "All ears" is only used in a listening context (not seeing, feeling, etc.).
• It often expresses eagerness and focus.
• It is informal and friendly.