Eye to eye
In Chinese, Pinyin is m ù sh í ě RSH ì, which means eating with eyes and seeing with ears. It's from the book of detours: Official loss.
The origin of Idioms
Sima Guang of Song Dynasty wrote in his book Yuanshu Guanshi: "people in the world don't eat with their eyes and ears. It's rare."
Idiom usage
Used as an object or attribute; used in writing.
Chinese PinYin : mù shí ěr shì
Eye to eye
There are many bedridden houses. zhī chuáng dié wū
draw a circle on the ground as a prison for sb. huá dì wéi láo
mutual exchange of needed products. hù tōng yǒu wú
get without any labor without doing any work. bù láo ér huò
men tilling the farm and womenweaving. nán gēng nǚ zhī
indulge in the wildest fantasy. yì xiǎng tiān kāi