Oh honey, that's called "pandering." It's when you sweet-talk someone to make them feel all warm and fuzzy inside, even if you're just blowing smoke up their you-know-what. So next time you want to stroke someone's ego, just remember to sprinkle a little pandering on top.
To humor you means to go along with you. You might hear this said when someone is disagreeing, and the person wants them just to hear them out or to try things their way for a bit - they will say "Just humor me."
Trololol means laughing like a troll.As you can hear TROLLolol means laugh as troll
vous désirez ? means "what do you desire" you hear it in French stores or administrations when you first address the clerk.
Capable of being heard; loud enough to be heard; actually heard; as, an audible voice or whisper., That which may be heard.
If you're referring to the old English saying, it's "hear ye, hear ye".
Audio is Latin and means "to hear" in English.
Someone who does that is a "sycophant."
The phrase oye el boom is Spanish and is used in the song by David Bisbal. The direct translation to English is 'hear the boom' (for example, 'hear the boom of my heart').
It means when someone is messing with your head. As in telling you one thing but really meaning another. Telling you things you want to hear. They are usually liars. If this is a boyfriend/girlfriend you should end it and not look back before you get hurt.
it means to hear, listen
"To hear from you" in English means sentire da te (one person) or sentire da voi (two or more) in Italian.
The word you're looking for is "obsequious." It describes someone who is overly eager to please or ingratiate themselves, often by saying what they believe the other person wants to hear rather than expressing their true thoughts. This behavior can come off as insincere or sycophantic.
"Plus je t'entends" translated from French to English means "The more I hear you."
Oye means hear,to hear Eg: "Me oye?" (do you hear me?)
The Swahili word "asikia" means "to hear" in English.
Felice di sentirti! in Italian means "Happy to hear from you!" in English.
Oigo means "I hear" or "I am hearing" in English. It is the first-person present tense conjugation of the verb oír (to hear) in Spanish.