Hi blubliblue - well for one bananas and oranges don't grow in the UK. But more importantly the eye has always been the central part of something - eyesight being very precious (like, say the bull's eye as the centre of a target) and the phrase is really old - 1200 years is the first recorded mention of this phrase. Apples were the most common round objects so it possibly came from that. More than that I do not know!
Yes Heba I was talking with you :D - since you asked for the idiom! And I don't know why but you can only say 'eye' in the singular (not 'eyes'). So Heba - YOU are the apple of my eye!
I'm very happy now ,tell me u were talking with me right ?? :D
Did u know that this situation happened to me afew years ago, there was a guy and he was talking on the phone (i ask him who are u talking to?)he told me nothing um.....one of my friends,hehehe
Now I guess he was deceiving me ,he told me the same word u are the only one :))
Yes, of course, in spanish we also have the same expression but we dont use an apple on it.. I got the whole idea but not the apple... Ok let me put is this way!!!
Why did they choose an apple and not an orange or a banana? :) It would have sounded like this... u r the banana of my eye....
It would be interesting to know where that expression come from, because literally does not make much sense.... I know, Idiomatical english :) What is behind of it if I may ask!!!
nice :) Okie dockie ! nice vid man
TomekHujek988 1 month ago
why does it repeat 3 times?
manofsuds7 10 months ago
Can I choose any fruit?
MrDhale25 1 year ago
you know the idiom eat your hat?
masumi99 2 years ago
We know! Thanks for your lovely comments. Peace be with you
learnenglishidioms 2 years ago
HI!!u made the idioms look so attractive?haha..btw,really,its a joy and looking forward for ur videos ^^
peace from malaysia (that is if u know,haha)
hamus91 2 years ago
Thank you so much syetamir. You're very welcome!
learnenglishidioms 2 years ago
Smart and at same time funny teacher,i mean he is cool as a cucumber,,hope so !!!Thanax mate
syetamir 2 years ago
I got you blubliblue! Been a little hectic round here lately - LOL x <3
learnenglishidioms 2 years ago
Hi blubliblue - well for one bananas and oranges don't grow in the UK. But more importantly the eye has always been the central part of something - eyesight being very precious (like, say the bull's eye as the centre of a target) and the phrase is really old - 1200 years is the first recorded mention of this phrase. Apples were the most common round objects so it possibly came from that. More than that I do not know!
Lol
learnenglishidioms 2 years ago
Okie dockie !
For more we should go to the channel Hotforwords :) just kidding ;))
tx <3
blubliblue 2 years ago
Yeah got it Heba - thanks - right back at ya!
learnenglishidioms 2 years ago
yeah I got it ,U are the apple of my eye :))
Thank u so much for ur correction :))
I send u a big kiss ,did u receive it hehehe
HebaAlaaEldin 2 years ago 2
Yes Heba I was talking with you :D - since you asked for the idiom! And I don't know why but you can only say 'eye' in the singular (not 'eyes'). So Heba - YOU are the apple of my eye!
learnenglishidioms 2 years ago
Hey, BTW nice back ground and the place very romantic as well :)
can I say one word for u :-
U are the apple of my eyes :))
Have nice day full of smiles,this is my smile to u :)))
HebaAlaaEldin 2 years ago 2
Greattttttttt bravoooooooooo,really amazing .
Awesome video :))
I like it when u say "are u happy "?? yeahhhhhhh
I'm very happy now ,tell me u were talking with me right ?? :D
Did u know that this situation happened to me afew years ago, there was a guy and he was talking on the phone (i ask him who are u talking to?)he told me nothing um.....one of my friends,hehehe
Now I guess he was deceiving me ,he told me the same word u are the only one :))
Any ways ,thank u so much ,really wonderful
HebaAlaaEldin 2 years ago 2
Thanks for the lesson. Brilliant idea to teach english idioms.
AbcSchoolOfPolish 2 years ago 2
Hi - Originally meaning the central aperture of the eye. Figuratively it is something, or more usually someone, cherished above others.
Lol - enjoy the day!
learnenglishidioms 2 years ago
Yes, of course, in spanish we also have the same expression but we dont use an apple on it.. I got the whole idea but not the apple... Ok let me put is this way!!!
Why did they choose an apple and not an orange or a banana? :) It would have sounded like this... u r the banana of my eye....
I´m still very curious :))))
thanks anyway !
blubliblue 2 years ago
It would be interesting to know where that expression come from, because literally does not make much sense.... I know, Idiomatical english :) What is behind of it if I may ask!!!
Thanks
blubliblue 2 years ago 3