What’s the difference between “hear of “and”hear form”?
My teacher always talks about their difference.But I really can’t understand her.Please help me!!!
Search from various English teachers...
Answers · 8
2
"Hear of" = you get information ABOUT that person or thing.
"Hear from" = you get information directly FROM that person.
1
*Hear of: to receive news about someone/something
They have a new baby! Why haven't I heard of this?
I was shocked to hear of her death.
*Hear of: to be aware of the existence of someone/something
I've never heard of him. Have you?
*Hear from: To receive information from a person via mail, email, phone call, or direct conversation.
If you don't hear from your sister by Friday, call her to make sure she's okay.
Have you heard from Kelly?
I haven't heard much from them this year.
I hope this helps!
0
Is that "Hear Form" as in "Form"? Or do you mean "From"? Either way both seem really difficult to make out into a full sentence. I would either use "Heard of/Hear About" or "Hear From/Heard From"
0
And “hear about “?
0
"Hear of" = you get information ABOUT that person or thing.
"Hear from" = you get information directly FROM that person.
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