![open your eyes open your eyes](https://i.gr-assets.com/images/S/compressed.photo.goodreads.com/books/1606245826i/56033972._UY1299_SS1299_.jpg)
TAKE US BY SURPRISE= Surprise us, take us unawares, come suddenly when you don't expect it.ĪLLAH= (Arabic) God. In this case, "the signs" refers to all the beautiful and marvellous things in creation, which suggest the existence of a Creator, God. THE SIGNS= Things that suggests the presence or existence of a fact, condition, or quality. This is very common in English, especially colloquially, to do this:
![open your eyes open your eyes](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/M/MV5BYTU0NTk4MjUtZjcwMS00MDAzLWFmYzUtNTU3YWFiNTg3OGFkXkEyXkFqcGdeQXVyMjEyMDE1ODE@._V1_.jpg)
Here, "bright" (intelligent) is an adjective used as an adverb, so the sentence says "if you look at the signs in an intelligent way.".
#OPEN YOUR EYES FULL#
If you push the evidence aside, you ignore it and don't use it in your reasoning, so you'll probably come to the wrong conclusion.īRIGHT= Happy intelligent full of light. PUSH IT ALL ASIDE= Push it away from you (towards one side). We also use blind (like here) in a metaphorical way to talk about someone who can't understand, who can't see the truth when it's in front of him. Isn't / this proof / enough for us? (as for example: is this money / enough to buy a house/ or I need more?)īLIND= A blind person is a person who can't see. Isn't this / proof enough / for us? (as for example: isn't this big enough for you?) This box is not big enough, I need a bigger one.īut in this sentence we see "isn't this proof enough for us", and proof is a noun, so? Well, the units of this sentence are not like this: We use it before nouns and after adjectives: QUESTIONING OURSELVES= Wondering thinking that there is a mystery there. ORBITS= The figurative ring which marks the circular pathway a planet follows in space around the sun. Yea, he said the clouds were floating by, but he can contradict himself if he wants, it's his song. THE SKIES= The usual word is "the sky", but we can also use it in the plural to make it sound more poetical or to give a more metaphysical meaning to it.ĬLEAR= Without anything. If something is passing by, they move while you're still, or they move faster than you, so they approach you and then, as they keep moving, they move away. If something spreads (or is spread) in front of you, it is exhibited, displayed, or visible in broad or full extent.įLOATING BY= Moving on air towards you, and then away from you. SPREAD= Spread-spread-spread (irregular verb). THIS WONDER= A wonder is a wonderful thing, something extraordinary and amazing. If we just look quiet we’ll see the signs