If you count the uncapitalized "i", neither is correct, but the word "ring" is the correct one to use.
It should be: "I didn't hear the telephone ring."
The correct sentence is "I didn't hear the phone ring." In this context, "ring" is the correct form to use because it is referring to the action of the phone making a sound (ringing), not the phone itself as an object.
I didn’t hear the phone ringing
I didn't hear it ring
Ring......
Both correct. It depends on what you're describing. "I didn't ... " means you're describing the fact that you, yourself, did not hear the phone ring. "You didn't ..." means you're describing to another person the fact that the other person didn't hear it ring.
From what I believe this is not correct English. 'May you hear from your sister soon' isn't correct. May is used for asking permission. ------------------------------------------- I hope to hear from my sister soon (as in :I am worried about her, she has not called me recently) Will I hear from your sister soon (as in :asked of a brother) I may hear from my sister soon (as in :I am expecting a phone call this week) Your version, apart from being incorrect English (as said above 'May you' is wrong and even if you were asking permission it would be 'May I' not 'May you'), leaves the exact meaning of what you are trying to convey ambiguous.
"Heared" is not a correct word in English. The correct past tense of "hear" is "heard." It means to perceive sound with the ears.
The sentence "Why I am waiting to hearing from you" is not correct in grammar. It should be "Why am I waiting to hear from you?" to be grammatically correct.
Official website
Both correct. It depends on what you're describing. "I didn't ... " means you're describing the fact that you, yourself, did not hear the phone ring. "You didn't ..." means you're describing to another person the fact that the other person didn't hear it ring.
From what I believe this is not correct English. 'May you hear from your sister soon' isn't correct. May is used for asking permission. ------------------------------------------- I hope to hear from my sister soon (as in :I am worried about her, she has not called me recently) Will I hear from your sister soon (as in :asked of a brother) I may hear from my sister soon (as in :I am expecting a phone call this week) Your version, apart from being incorrect English (as said above 'May you' is wrong and even if you were asking permission it would be 'May I' not 'May you'), leaves the exact meaning of what you are trying to convey ambiguous.
Yes, it is correct because we have no other term other than that. When we hear dial a phone, we already know what the person is implying, whether or not the phone has dials.
In question form: Did I hear the phone ring?? ( as to question yourself) / Did you hear the phone ring? In statement form: I didn't hear the phone ring.
'To hear' is correct.
he didnt get shot where did u hear that
In the first place, "gonna" is not correct, except as a phonetic spelling of the words "going to" said rapidly and/or informally. In informal Standard English you will hear "You are gonna," but in some non-Standard dialects, where the the copula ( form of the verb to be) is not necessarily used, you may hear "You gonna."
because if god didnt make ears we wouldent hear voices,music. nothing! just ............
The correct way to use "utter" in this context would be: "I'm on the phone, so don't utter a word." It means not to speak or make any sound while on the call.
"Very interesting. Tell me more about the book 'Do Hear a Phone?'"
Official website
The correct sentence is, "Did you hear?"