See Eye to Eye.
English
idiom
Agree or have the same opinion.
Trusted by1.5M+English learners & teachers worldwide
Agree or have the same opinion.
Trusted by1.5M+English learners & teachers worldwide
To agree with someone or share the same opinion.
When two people see eye to eye, they think alike on a topic and don't have a disagreement.
It's used both positively — when people agree — and negatively when they don't.
"Be on the Same Page"
—
To have the same understanding of a situation or plan
"Meet in the Middle"
—
To reach a compromise where both sides give something up
"See Eye to Eye"
—
Genuinely sharing the same opinion or point of view on something
I thought you and the client were going to clash on the budget.
Actually we saw eye to eye — they were more flexible than I expected.
Do you think we actually want the same things long-term?
I do — I feel like we see eye to eye on all the things that really matter.
Do you and your brother get along?
Not really — we almost never see eye to eye on anything.
