Polyphony
You see the lightening, and hear the thunder.
yes but you cant hear it i agree with this because the animals are still going to run away.
If you can hear thunder, you are close enough to be struck by lightning. Thunder is the sound produced by lightning, so if you can hear it, you are within striking distance of a lightning bolt. It is important to seek shelter immediately in a safe location during a thunderstorm to reduce the risk of being struck by lightning.
You hear thunder after seeing lightning because lightning produces intense heat that causes the air to rapidly expand and create a shock wave. This shock wave is what we hear as thunder. The distance between you and the lightning strike can affect the time gap between seeing the lightning and hearing the thunder.
You often hear thunder when you see lightning because lightning produces a sudden and rapid heating of the air around it, causing it to expand quickly. This rapid expansion creates a shock wave that we hear as thunder. The farther away you are from the lightning, the longer it takes for the sound to reach you.
Alleluia
To learn how St. Francis felt about Creation, you only need read the hymns he has written.Here are the lyrics:All Creatures of Our God and KingAll creatures of our God and KingLift up your voice and with us sing,Alleluia! Alleluia!Thou burning sun with golden beam,Thou silver moon with softer gleam!RefrainO praise Him! O praise Him!Alleluia! Alleluia! Alleluia!Thou rushing wind that art so strongYe clouds that sail in Heaven along,O praise Him! Alleluia!Thou rising moon, in praise rejoice,Ye lights of evening, find a voice!RefrainThou flowing water, pure and clear,Make music for thy Lord to hear,O praise Him! Alleluia!Thou fire so masterful and bright,That givest man both warmth and light.RefrainDear mother earth, who day by dayUnfoldest blessings on our way,O praise Him! Alleluia!The flowers and fruits that in thee grow,Let them His glory also show.RefrainAnd all ye men of tender heart,Forgiving others, take your part,O sing ye! Alleluia!Ye who long pain and sorrow bear,Praise God and on Him cast your care!RefrainAnd thou most kind and gentle Death,Waiting to hush our latest breath,O praise Him! Alleluia!Thou leadest home the child of God,And Christ our Lord the way hath trod.RefrainLet all things their Creator bless,And worship Him in humbleness,O praise Him! Alleluia!Praise, praise the Father, praise the Son,And praise the Spirit, Three in One!Canticle Of The Sun lyricsRefrainThe heavens are telling the glory of God,And all creation is shouting for joy!Come, dance in the forest, come, play in the field,And sing, sing to the glory of the Lord!Verse OnePraise for the sun, the bringer of day, he carries the light of the Lord in his rays; the moon and the stars who light up the way unto your throne!Verse TwoPraise for the wind that blows through the trees, the seas' mighty storms, the gentlest breeze; they blow where they will, they blow where they please to please the Lord!Verse ThreePraise for the rain that waters our fields, and blesses our crops so all the earth yields; from death unto life her mystery revealed springs forth in joy!Verse FourPraise for the fire who gives us his light, the warmth of the sun to brighten our night; he dances with joy, his spirit so bright, he sings of you!
The liturgy of the Word has three basic components: a reading from the Old Testament, a Psalm and its response, and a reading from one of the Gospels. The readings are divided according to season (of the Church Year), day of the week, and year. Catholics, if they attend weekday Masses daily will hear the almost all of the Bible in two years; if they only attend the Sunday Mass they will hear the Bible in three years. So the Liturgy of the Word on a Typical Weekday is: First Reading: Old Testament Responsorial Psalm The Alleluia The Gospel So the Liturgy of the Word on a Typical Sunday is: First Reading: Old Testament Responsorial Psalm Second Reading: New Testament The Alleluia The Gospel
The future tense of hear is will hear.
hear - hear(s), hear(ing/s), hear(able), hear(er/s), hear(ken), hear(say), hear(se/s/d), hear(ten/s)
The present tense of the verb "hear" is "hear". For example, "I hear the music playing."
It is Hear Hear (originated from members telling others to 'Hear' what the speaker was saying)
Yes they can hear you.
"Hear yea, hear ye!" "Hear yea, hear ye!"
Yes, I can hear.
They do not hear.
He (or she) can not hear you.