Yes, because a cliche is an expression that is overused. This one means to have more of something than you can manage; i.e., if debt were able to stand upright, it would be so large that it would reach to your ears.
This sentence is grammatically correct. However, it would be more correct to say, "I want you to pierce my baby's ear (or ears)."
I am here and all ears to listen to what you have to say.
The form Heather's is the singular possessive, one person.The the form ears is a plural noun, two ears (not possessive).
No apostrophe needed in the sentence "The turkey has two ears."
"tight" glasses are rubbing my 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.
This sentence is grammatically correct. However, it would be more correct to say, "I want you to pierce my baby's ear (or ears)."
Example sentence: The elephant's tusks and ears were large.
I am here and all ears to listen to what you have to say.
The form Heather's is the singular possessive, one person.The the form ears is a plural noun, two ears (not possessive).
No, your ears are Plugged! The only way you could is if you are not plugging your ears the correct way.
The nouns in the sentence are: elephants, ears, and fans.
No apostrophe needed in the sentence "The turkey has two ears."
The metaphor in this sentence is "music to your ears" which means that Bella's words of encouragement were incredibly pleasing and enjoyable to hear.
With both ears might be preferred, but there is no correct or incorrect here. Either way is fine.
Example sentence - The elephants have huge ears.
The great bedlam hurt his ears.