Listen to native speakers pronounce “listen” in real conversational contexts with synchronized timestamps and subtitles.
Listen.
"Listen.
"Listen,
Listen...
listen.
Listen, if you don't have organizational skills and desktop skills,
listen to TED talks daily are really big
listen to. Robots are already assisting
listen to that audience.
Listen to that silence.
Listen to this world
Listen to this bird
Listen to this ...
listen to radio, sometimes 18 hours a day
Listen, provide support.
listen to albums all day long. An
Listen, I've got to be frank.
Listen, there is an opportunity here for us,
listen to these questions. So, the first
Listen to me.
Listen. Repeat. Reply.
Listen sounds like the most obvious thing in the world.
Listen, repeat?
"Listen, son,
listen to them. Why is that? How can we
listen to it. And presumably you've
listen. There is this circle going on
listen to them. Um and that's kind of
listen, how to be generous, how to give
listen better rather than speak better?
listen 65% and speak 35%. And any great
listen to an audio book. I made one of
Listen, we have five presidents in ten days in the early 2000s.
Listen to autistic people.
"Listen, let's talk about this because I
Listen, the economic system in America today isn't even true capitalism.
Listen to learn.
Listen to her lyrics.
Listen, I know sending off a quick emoji response is temptingly easy.
“Listen.”
“"Listen.”