First of all, swept off my feet.

He says, no woman wakes up saying, God, I hope I don't get swept off my feet today.

Swept off my feet is past tense.

Present would be sweep off my feet.

And this phrase, this idiom, it means to

make someone fall in love very deeply.

Usually we say a man sweeps a woman off her feet.

Sweep of course comes from like you have a broom. You're cleaning the floor and you sweep the floor.

But it has the idea that also of a man knocking a woman off her feet.

So you can imagine she's so in love she falls down, right?

She falls off her feet. She falls down and the man catches her. Right? This is the image that you want to imagine for this phrase.

The woman sees the man. She's so in love, she falls down and the man catches her.

He sweeps her off her feet, right?

He picks her up, he takes her off her feet.

So this phrase means a man makes a woman fall deeply in love, very quickly, very suddenly,

very strongly, he makes her fall in love.

So he's saying, no woman wakes up saying, in the morning,

I hope I don't, negative, I hope I don't get swept off my feet.

Which means every woman does want to be swept off her feet.

According to this character, he thinks every woman loves romance.

She might say she does not, but really she wants love.

That's the meaning of that sentence.

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