Episode 61: Idioms with the word eye!

Ever wonder what the job finding adventure is like as a native in the states? Tune in as I answer: Is it a breeze to get a job as a native? What are the resources like? What is the process like? How long does it take? 

Have you ever wondered why we sometimes use "will" or "going to" or even just the present continuous to talk about the future in English? Today, we'll look a little closer at all the different grammatical structures available for discussing the future. 

Have you ever wondered what Americans thought of these foreign and not so foreign foods? Well I hone in on what most of us would think about these cultured foods. Some just sound gross! Some sound yummy! Get an inside scope of what we think of these foods so you won't get caught ... Show More

Send us a textLearning objectives:  - Describe pathophysiology of Graves eye disease - Identify scoring systems used for classification of Graves eye disease - Discuss potential treatments used for Graves eye disease, including their side effectsSupport the show 

Question : vous avez déjà remarqué que quand vous plissez les yeux, vous voyez un peu mieux ? Que ce soit pour lire une affiche un peu loin ou essayer de distinguer votre pote au milieu d’une marée de festivaliers bourrés, plisser les yeux semble être un réflexe universel pour mi ... Show More

<p>75% of adult Americans have wonky vision of some kind, your host included. Longtime pal and real-life eye surgeon, Dr. Reid Wainess answers all the questions that you never bring up during appointments. He and Alie chat about how eyes are just little cameras in your skull, gla ... Show More

In this episode I answer some of the most frequently asked—and occasionally bizarre—questions I get as an ophthalmologist. From whether chlamydia can spread from the eyes to the genitals, to why you should never rub your eyes too hard, I dive into everyday eye concerns with humor ... Show More

<p>In this English lesson I will help you learn over 25 English idioms and each one have a body part in it.<br/><br/>I know this sounds a bit strange, but in this English class I will talk about the following idioms: drag your feet, give someone a hand, lend a hand, see eye to ey ... Show More

<p>In this English lesson I&apos;ll help you learn the names behind over 25 common facial expressions. I&apos;ll also describe the feelings or emotions that cause those facial expressions.<br/><br/>In this English class you&apos;ll learn words like: frown, sneer, scowl, happy fac ... Show More

Do you rely on your eyes more than your other senses? In this episode, you’ll hear a real conversation between Andrew and Anna about vision, eyesight, and learning styles. You’ll find out why Andrew wears an eye mask at night, what Anna would do in a zombie apocalypse without her ... Show More

Continuation of the study of six more idioms at B2 level. Some are hidden in a story that you must listen to and find. The six idioms in the podcast are:have an eye for somethingcan't keep/take your eyes off somebody/somethinglook somebody in the eyebe a piece of cake take your b ... Show More

In this mini podcast episode Dr. Perry talks about how the eyes can make a big difference in chronic pain. The thinking process behind assessing the eyes and learn more about this relationship in our Eye Mojo Webcast coming September. Because when it comes to pain, everything mat ... Show More

<p>In this episode of "Gut Feeling with Dr. Pal," Dr. Pal, a leading expert in gastroenterology, dives into the topic of eye health. Joined by Dr. Ashvin Agarwal, they explore human vision, uncover the truths behind common misconceptions and myths about eye care, and share action ... Show More