"All eyes" is an idiom meaning that someone's eyes were wide open in shock or fear. He was all eyes as the monster climbed out of the closet.
No, the word eyes is the plural form of the noun eye.An apostrophe is used to indicate possession, for example:One eye's color is different than the other. (singular possessive, the color of one eye)All of their eyes' attention was on the screen. (plural possessive, the attention of the eyes of all)
if sideways, an Emoticon if eyes facing up, an ambigram
alliteration (:
One social expression example is when you say "Bless you" when someone sneezes. Another popular social expression is saying "Congratulations" when something wonderful happens to someone you know.
Their eyes and posture, the way they react to others, the expression on their face, etc. indicate their mood.
These eye colors are phenotypic expression of genotypes for eye color.
Not really.For example: x can be considered and algebraic expression by itself, however it is only a single variable, so by definition it is not a polynomial expression (multiple-number expression).
The correct expression is "the eyes are the window to the soul." This means that a person's eyes can reveal their true feelings, emotions, and intentions.
All nocturnal animals do not have beady eyes. An example of a nocturnal animal that does not have beady eyes is the cat.
Expression
yes ,if he likes you his eyes get bigger
I just means can they have your attention. Making eye contact and listening.listen attentively
Example: if somebody says something funny you EXPRESSION on your face will be smiling or happy.
Example: if somebody says something funny you EXPRESSION on your face will be smiling or happy.
No. Spiders, for example, generally have 8.
An algebraic expression is a term used in algebra, describing an expression containing one or more numbers, variables, and arithmetic operations. An example sentence would be: They all agreed to algebraic expression seemed impossible.
It can be an example for cooperation, camaraderie, an agreement to accomplishing a goal, or sticking together no matter what happens. In literary terminology, it is an example of an idiom.