Yes, "lend me your ear" is a metaphor. It is not asking for a physical transfer of an ear, but rather a request for someone's attention or willingness to listen.
A whisper is like a gentle breeze on a quiet night, softly carrying secrets from ear to ear.
The past participle of lend is "lent."
The noun forms of the verb to lend are lender, lendee, and the gerund, lending.
The past tense of "lend" is "lent."
The homophone for the word "lend" is "bend."
Lend an Ear was created in 1948.
The cast of To Lend an Ear - 2013 includes: Jeff Musillo
All hands on deck. Lend me your ear.
Tonight on Broadway - 1948 Lend an Ear 2-1 was released on: USA: 2 October 1949
It means to get your full attention and listen to what he/she is going to say
LEND-as in "lend me your ear"and-LERas in "learn" (without the -n)Also the spelling is either Laendler (-ae-) orLändler (-ä-).
Shakespeare used this in his play Julius Caesar.
LITERALLY it means hand me your ears for awhile and I will give them back later.
This line from Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet" uses a metaphor. The speaker compares the nightingale's song to the piercing of an ear, emphasizing the emotional impact of the sound.
give eye contact, lend an ear, say positive words to people and other things. your welcome
That way, whenever a crew member asks him a question, he can lend them an ear.
borrow is a word that is opposite of lend.