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Difference between 'hear' and 'hear of/about something'



 
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ESL Forum | English Vocabulary, Grammar and Idioms
'frightened myself' versus 'frightened me' | Substitute for "involve"
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Difference between 'hear' and 'hear of/about something' Sun Jul 16, 2006 22:04 pm  Difference between 'hear' and 'hear of/about something'
 

please give me examples as much as you can:
"hear something", "hear about something" and "hear of something".

Many thanks
for2000
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Joined: 16 Jul 2006
Posts: 3

Hear/hear about/hear of Mon Jul 17, 2006 14:57 pm  Hear/hear about/hear of
 

'To hear' (to be told): have you heard the news? Have you heard that there's going to be a new show on TV?

'To hear about' (to find out a piece of information): I've never heard about that village before; did you hear about the new project?

'To hear of' (to be informed about, to be familiar with, to learn of): he’s never heard of Oscar Wilde (doesn’t know who Oscar Wilde was); has anyone heard of the new virus?
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'frightened myself' versus 'frightened me' | Substitute for "involve"
ESL Forum | English Vocabulary, Grammar and Idioms Difference between 'hear' and 'hear of/about something' All times are GMT + 2 Hours
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