Search results
Aug 31, 2010 · HAVE YOU HEARD ~ The Duprees (1963) MrRJDB1969. 98.4K subscribers. Subscribed. 13K. 2.2M views 13 years ago #585. "Have You Heard" ~ The Duprees (1963) Coed #585 - The flip side of,...
- 3 min
- 2.3M
- MrRJDB1969
Aug 15, 2014 · If you say "have you heard" (present perfect) it means did you hear at some point in the recent past? Both mean the same thing in this case. There is no need for the sentence verb to be the same tense as the verb used in the gerund phrase (that Sally..).
- To indicate that Sally's leg is still broken, stay away from the past tense (your examples #1 and #4). If you use the past tense the leg could stil...
- I'm not a linguist but I'll hazard an opinion based on my understanding. (I may be overreading.) Did you hear that Sally broke her leg? is the simp...
- The sentences your Italian student was given are a bit confusing as they're all correct in their own way. For me, a Brit, the best answer is number...
- "Have you heard…" is the most common way to say this, and it applies to your sentence too, so I'd use "have you heard." "Sally has broken her leg"...
"Have You Heard?" is a popular song written by Lew Douglas, Frank LaVere and LeRoy W. Rodde and published in 1952. The biggest hit version was recorded by Joni James in 1952, charting the next year. The recording by Joni James was released by MGM Records as catalog number 11390.
The romantic moods and deep meanings resonate in the lyrics by the smooth lead vocals of Tommy Petillo in the true essence of what has always been the heart, soul and voice of the Duprees. The ...
- 3 min
- 23.9K
- The DuPrees
Have you heard? and Did you hear? a question used to introduce a piece of news or gossip. Sally: Hi, Mary. Mary: Hi. Have you heard about Tom and Sue? Sally: No, what happened? Mary: I'll let one of them tell you.
Nov 21, 2019 · Both can be used. The difference (as usual with past vs. perfect) is how you, the speaker, are choosing to relate the temporal structure of the events. If you use the perfect "Have you heard", you are choosing to present the opportunity of hearing as something with present relevance. If you use "Did you hear", you are not.
"have you heard" is correct and usable in written English. You can use this phrase when you want to ask if the other person has heard a certain thing. For example: "Have you heard the news that the company is going out of business?".
