Tell me about the baby. I'm all ears.
How was your date last night. I'm all ears.
She asked me to share the secret with her, and I could tell she was all ears.
When Sarah mentioned a surprise party, I immediately perked up and told her I was all ears for the details.
"Turn a deaf ear" is an idiomatic expression meaning to ignore or pay no attention to something.
Literally, "lend me your ears" means requesting someone to allow you to borrow their ears. However, it is an idiomatic expression that originated from Shakespeare's play Julius Caesar. In this context, it figuratively means asking someone to listen attentively or pay close attention to what you are about to say.
"Pick up your ears" is an idiomatic expression that means to listen carefully or pay close attention to something being said. It is often used to encourage someone to focus and understand a particular point or message.
Yes, here's an example: "Her laughter was music to my ears."
yes
No, that's just an expression.
Jag Bhalla has written: 'I'm not hanging noodles on your ears' -- subject(s): Idioms
When Sarah mentioned a surprise party, I immediately perked up and told her I was all ears for the details.
The expression "Wet behind the ears" alludes to a new born baby which still has wetness behind the ears and implies that the subject is immature or naive. The phrase originated in the USA in the first decade of the twentieth century.
Ears are sensory organs.
If a horse's ears are pointed backwards, they may be listening to you if you are riding. It can also be an expression of disapproval or annoyance.
"Turn a deaf ear" is an idiomatic expression meaning to ignore or pay no attention to something.
ears
Figuratively it means he is in a lot of debt. The up to his ears is an allusion to water to suggest he is about to drown in the debt.
ears
There are many reasons why microphones and ears are alike. They are both tools that take in audio for example.