Chinese · to hear
I didn't hear it.
I heard my name called.
I heard her singing.
I heard him go down the stairs.
Tom pretended to not hear a thing.
We heard him come downstairs.
We heard him come downstairs.
He pretended not to hear me.
Tom heard nothing.
He pretended not to hear me.
Did you hear what I said?
Lisa pretended not to hear.
I heard him coming downstairs.
She pretended not to hear him yesterday.
I heard someone call my name.
I could hear birds singing outside my window.
Tom heard Mary's voice.
Be quiet, he might hear us.
She pretended she didn't hear what he said.
He didn't hear his name called.
Did you hear your name called?
Did you hear my son play the violin?
Did you hear someone ring the doorbell?
I could hear doors slamming.
I can hear the sound in your mind.
You can hear the sound of the sea in this hotel room.
All at once we heard a shot outside.
Did you hear that? That was Mary. She slams the door like that when she's angry.
He had almost fallen asleep when he heard someone call his name.
I was walking along the crowded street when all at once I heard a shrill cry.
I heard something crashing in the kitchen in the middle of the night.
We heard the echo of our voices from the other side of the valley.
It is because light travels faster than sound that we see lightning before we hear thunder.
It warms your heart when, while listening to a song in a (seemingly!) foreign language — Slovak, Macedonian, or Slovenian — you hear words that you have known since your childhood and even understand whole phrases.