It means you're attractive. If someone says you're hard on the eyes then you're unattractive. That's put nicely, of course.
the more good things..the better it is!!
overused means its used too much or too often
"Trop strict" in the masculine and "Trop stricte" in the feminine are French equivalents of the English phrase "too strict."Specifically, the adverb "trop" means "too." The masculine adjective "strict" and the feminine "stricte" mean "strict." The pronunciation is "troh streekt."
I love you too, babe is the correct phrase
In the Military they use this phrase when they have not been able to defeat an enemy or resolve a problem. They will "withdraw from their current location and discuss ways to change things or develop new ideas." Some teachers or corporate people have come to use the phrase too. There have parents using the phrase and coaches too.
Pretty.
'Not too hard' = (literally) 'No demasiado duro/a' But the context is important and can change the meaning of the phrase
High level of stress as before an interview.
Yes, you can actually pop your non-blind eyeball if you strain it too hard
It's a reference to the movie Mean Girls. Gretchen keeps trying to make 'fetch' into a word for 'cool', and Regina says, "Gretchen, stop trying to make fetch happen". So if someone says that they mean that you're trying too hard to be funny or using a word that doesn't exist too much.
too hard
Means either too much or too little for the scale to be able to record it
Hit on him in front off her. Its hard to dislike somebody who you know likes you. And its hard to like somebody who has an eye for your partner.
It all depends on where the bleed is and what the cause of the bleed is. Sometimes if people lift things that are too heavy or they cough too hard, then its possible to get a bleed in the eye. known as a subconjunctival heamorrage. You should always consult your doctor or optometrist when you find abnormalities of the eye. They could sometimes be vision threatening.
"I have no time now" means "I am too busy now."
This phrase is from Shakespeare's Sonnet 18, where it refers to the sun being too hot at times. Essentially, it suggests that the sun's heat can be excessive, emphasizing the idea that even nature has flaws or imperfections.
I think it's something to do with dating.