"Look over someone's shoulder" means to watch what someone else is doing or reading. It can be considered rude or intrusive because you are invading their personal space.

For example, if you were reading a book and someone leaned over to read it with you, they would be looking over your shoulder. Or if you were working on a computer and someone stood behind you to watch what you were doing, they would also be looking over your shoulder.

Specifically，the expression "look over someone's shoulder" is a figurative way of describing the act of observing someone else's actions or work, usually without their permission or knowledge. It implies a sense of intrusion or invasion of privacy, as if the person being watched is unaware of the presence of the observer. The phrase can also imply a lack of trust or confidence in the person being observed, as if the observer is checking up on their work or trying to catch them in a mistake.

In technical terms, the phrase "look over someone's shoulder" can be applied to a variety of situations in which one person is observing or monitoring the actions of another. For example, it might be used to describe a manager who is watching an employee's computer screen to ensure that they are working on the assigned task. Alternatively, it could be used to describe a parent who is monitoring their child's internet activity to ensure that they are not accessing inappropriate content. In both cases, the phrase implies a certain level of distrust or suspicion, and may be seen as intrusive or overbearing by the person being observed.

Examples:

1. My boss always looks over my shoulder when I'm working, and it makes me feel so nervous. (我的老板總是在我工作時監(jiān)視我，這讓我感到很緊張。)

2. I don't like it when my sister looks over my shoulder while I'm playing video games. It's distracting. (我不喜歡我姐姐在我玩電子游戲的時候監(jiān)視我，這很分散注意力。)

3. The teacher looked over the students' shoulders as they worked on their math problems. (老師在學生們做數(shù)學題時監(jiān)視他們的工作。)

4. The manager always looks over his employees' shoulders to make sure they're doing their work correctly. (經(jīng)理總是在他的員工背后監(jiān)視，以確保他們正確地完成工作。)

5. I wish my parents wouldn't look over my shoulder when I'm studying. It's distracting and makes me anxious. (我希望我的父母在我學習時不要監(jiān)視我。這很分散注意力，讓我感到焦慮。)

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