There is no one correct answer to this question. Some possibilities are, "I heard about you on the radio," "I read about you in the newspaper," or "a friend told me about you."
It is not correct. The correct usage is: waiting to hear from you.
The correct spelling is hearing (to hear a sound or noise).
The sentence "nobody can hear us" in past tense is "nobody could hear us".
No. This question is a past simple question. In past simple question the verb is actually in present/base form. It is the 'did' that shows us the question is a past question. Why did you play with me - is correct
The correct saying is, "I would give anything just to hear your voice."
Internet?
'To hear' is correct.
No, it does not make sense. Belated means late, detained, or delayed. The correct answer would be: A) You were elated to hear that Trixie won. (if the person 'you' was happy about that) or B) You were deflated - or saddened, depressed, angered, etc - to hear that Trixie won. (if the person 'you' was unhappy about that)
It is not correct. The correct usage is: waiting to hear from you.
'What do your ears enable you to do?' could be a question with the answer 'hear'.
The correct sentence is, "Did you hear?"
Yes you are correct. If you have any question regarding our marine packages please call us at 800-854-5821
Your question cannot be answered because you do not tell us which conspiracy you are talking about.
What, I couldn't hear you. you can hear it in your head when you read it in your head
The correct spelling is hearing (to hear a sound or noise).
The US was not a country in 1432. Post a new question and include the correct date.
The sentence "nobody can hear us" in past tense is "nobody could hear us".