Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Hear"

A: Tag it out means to take over someone else's current activity or task.

A: You say it when someone tells you bad news, or something sad.
For example: "My dog passed away last week" "Oh dear, I'm sorry to hear that"

…と聞き残念に思います。
…と聞いてお気の毒に思います。

A: Maybe they say this more often in Europe, but we don't say it very often in the U.S.
It's something you say when you agree with someone and are very enthusiastic/happy.
A:"Let's have some cake!"
B:"Hear, hear!"

A: This means that someone had already been told or spoken to about a topic from any other person.

A: "Now I've heard it all" is a saying used when somebody tells you something really shocking that may sound like somebody made it up. For example, if somebody said "the Queen just ran down the street in a clown suit!" you could respond with "Well now I've heard it all!" because you'd never think the Queen would run down the street in a clown suit, but she did.

A: Ah, I guess I caused a little confusion here, my bad!

- "I heard her say" Means that you, personally, heard her talking.
This is right. It means that you did hear the person say this, but it suggests that when they said it they weren't talking to you. If they were talking to you, you wouldn't say "I heard her say ~," but "She told me ~" instead.

- "I heard that she said" usually means that somebody else heard her, and then told you.
This is kind of correct. In other words, if I told you "I heard her say that she's planning on moving to London.", you could then say "I heard that she said that she's planning on moving to London."
However, you can't say "I heard her say that she's planning on moving to London." as you yourself did not hear her say this.

- "I heard her say something" = You were there when she said something and you heard it. This is what I was saying in my first answer. You heard her say something, but it wasn't necessarily said to you.

I hope this clears it up a bit. If not, do let me know!

A: "I hear you" is going to be one of those phrases that can go beyond it's literal interpretation of the words to be "I hear the sounds you are making."

Starting with the easy one, to quote a popular commercial, the literal interpretation.
Q. "Hey can you hear me?"
A "Yes, I hear you."

The second way and more popular way is in a way of confirming that you understand something someone is saying to you. The context of the situation will heavily imply whether or not the person is being sincere with you. One way to think of it as though someone is saying "I see what you mean".

Situation 1: Employee bringing a concern to Boss. Boss responds with understanding, but inability to act. Context makes it seem Impatient.
Employee: "Jim doesn't do any work and he's negatively affecting the team's performance."
Boss: "I hear you, but Jim has been here for 20 years and there's nothing we can do."

Situation 2: Employee is in meeting with other coworkers and boss. Boss acknowledges situation and provides no other words. Context makes it seem sincere and sympathetic.
Employee: "Jim is a bad employee! He hurts our team's performance"
Employee2: "He never takes any calls."
Boss: "Yeah, I hear you"

As with a lot of English, context is important.

A: 1) I heard about your parents leaving town.
2)I heard about it from a friend
3)I heard about last nights elections.
The meaning doesn't really change

A: It's rarely used in American English, I've never said that before in my life. you say it to let someone know you agree with them, but I wouldn't recommend using it, you'll sound weird.

A: -I have heard she moved to live in Canada.
-He said he heard a strange noise coming from his car.

A: They mean the same thing

A: they both mean the same thing, but “She doesn’t hear” needs an object at the end.
“She doesn’t hear me.”
“She doesn’t hear anything.”
But “She doesn’t listen.” Is fine on its own.

A: "i've heard both used" would be if you heard it yourself
"i've heard both are used" would be if someone else told you they are used

A: If you hear about something, you know more about it. If you hear of something, you know less about it.

"Do you know Abby?"
"I have heard of her. Who is she?"

"Do you know Abby?"
"Yes, I know about her. She is the new student."

A: Both can be used interchangeably in many situations.
However, for more serious matters, "I'm sorry to hear that~" is used instead.
e.g. "I'm sorry to hear that your mother passed away."
For minor inconveniences, "It's a pity that~" is used more often.
e.g. "It's a pity that your toaster is broken."

A: "I'm glad to hear you again - I'm glad to hear your voice again."

A: もし私の理解が正しければ、When do you use "can you hear me?" のようなことと言ってもいいです。

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: They are pronounced the same.
I will say them:

"I hear you."
"I am here."

A: Either works so your answer isn't wrong

A: Yes, for sure. Sometimes people will use “really” as a casual filler-word that makes their message sound less sure or confident, so @yesliesuh made it sound more formal or confident. But “very” is not casual and means the same thing, so you can use it in formal/professional settings without sounding unsure.

A:
perfect!

A: × Glad to hear that you are doing great as well.
✓ Glad to hear that you are doing well.

I’m glad you are doing well.

A: "It takes a lot of time"