Seeing a comet with the naked eye with 肉眼
Kanji Explanation: Seeing and insight with 眼

Before class, Asuka Jr. mentions a Graham Comet, which passes near the Earth once every fifty years.
- 涼子:
- 「ステキ!! それが こんどのクリスマス・イヴにくるの?」
- “Awesome!! Is it coming this Christmas Eve?”
- アスカ Jr.:
- 「どーせ肉眼
( じゃ見( えねーよ。天文台( にでもいかないとな」- “You won’t be able to see it with the naked eye anyway. You’d have to go to an observatory or something.”
Key Points
肉眼
( = “the naked eye”In this scene, 肉眼
( means seeing something with your eyes alone, without a telescope or other equipment.
肉眼
( じゃ見( えねーよ = casual “you can’t see it with the naked eye”じゃ here is the casual spoken form of では.
見
( えねー is a rough casual contraction of 見( えない.The ending よ adds an assertive “I’m telling you” tone, fitting Asuka Jr.’s matter-of-fact attitude.
どーせ = “anyway / in any case”
どーせ is a casual spelling of どうせ.
Here it carries a dismissive nuance: “you’re not going to be able to see it anyway”.
天文台
( にでもいかないとな = “you’d have to go to an observatory or something”にでも softens the suggestion to something like “to an observatory or somewhere like that”.
いかないとな is casual for いかないと(いけない)な, expressing necessity: “you’d have to go”.