Listen to native speakers pronounce “hear” in real conversational contexts with synchronized timestamps and subtitles.
hear.
hear?
hear it from parents all the time, our
hear, "Hey Osama, go back to where you
hear laughter in the crowd, which means
hear yesterday in rehearsal that like
hear myself apologize for things and
hear me out.
hear it's already dark and quite cold.
hear from you what happens in those
hear some laughter, you hear some spats.
hear it?"
hear that you're worried and I I don't
Hear the sounds of the ragtime dance!
hear that's some really tough feedback.
hear from me by this hour, just text me.
hear comments from strangers. We
hear him woofing? Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. But
hear the in-between songs that might
hear you talk about this big life change
hear the connections that you see
hear in what you're saying is at a very
hear about what you learned from working
hear the charact here's how I see the
hear in the hourong ersy show is David's
hear like almost all animals much of our
hear new versions.
hear this.
hear me
hear me on this
hear the creaking of the walls the
hear that that's sort of that's been a
hear today that are complaining they can
hear you know truly like how are our
hear you
hear at least that that's a possibility
hear more about is this emotional
hear from him what happened you know why
hear an average of 30 million more spoken words
Hear her speaking, sparking alarm.
hear that hint of fear in my otherwise self-assured voice.
hear from an activist that government ought to expand even further.
"Hear what? There ain't nothing. No, really -- there ain't no bat!"
Hear how static that word sounds?
hear an opera by Wagner, or a symphony by Brahms,
hear about the flukes and about the freaks.
hear a little bit of the caller.
hear the triplet groove I need.
“hear.”
“hear?”
“hear it from parents all the time, our”
“hear, "Hey Osama, go back to where you”