US /hæv ən aɪ fər/
・UK /hæv ən aɪ fə/
The expression here: "to have an eye for".
I should say this. "To have an eye for something" means to have a talent for something, to have the ability to notice something. All right?
Sexual predators like Jeffrey Epstein have an eye for picking out someone who is in need of something,
Sexual predators like Jeffrey Epstein have an eye for picking out someone who is in need of something, and
They prize ethics and fairness and have an eye for detail.
They prize ethics and fairness and have an eye for detail.
You have an eye for the essence of things.
You have an eye for the essence of things, does she not, Susan?
"Thornfield is a pleasant place in summer, is it not?" "Yes, sir." "You must have become in some degree attached to the house, you who have an eye for natural beauties and a good deal of the organ of adhesiveness." "I am attached to it indeed." "And though I don't comprehend how it is, I perceive you have acquired a degree of regard for that foolish little child Adele, too, and
attached to the house,--you, who have an eye for natural beauties, and a good deal
First one is I have an eye for something.
For example, I can say I have an eye for fine art. I can recognize when art is a very good quality.
They have an eye for detail and are linear in the way they do things in a step-by-step fashion.