hear$34123$ - definizione. Che cos'è hear$34123$
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In questa pagina puoi ottenere un'analisi dettagliata di una parola o frase, prodotta utilizzando la migliore tecnologia di intelligenza artificiale fino ad oggi:

  • come viene usata la parola
  • frequenza di utilizzo
  • è usato più spesso nel discorso orale o scritto
  • opzioni di traduzione delle parole
  • esempi di utilizzo (varie frasi con traduzione)
  • etimologia

Cosa (chi) è hear$34123$ - definizione

EXPRESSION
Hear,hear; Here here; Here, here; Hear-hear; Here-here; Hear Hear; Hear hear; Hear, hear!; Hear, Hear

Hear, hear         
Hear, hear is an expression used as a short, repeated form of hear him. It represents a listener's agreement with the point being made by a speaker.
Do You Hear the People Sing?         
  • The song's title as a slogan in the [[2014 Hong Kong protests]].
SONG FROM THE MUSICAL LES MISÉRABLES
Do You Hear the People Sing; Do you hear the people sing?; Do you hear the people sing; Do you hear people sing; À la volonté du peuple
"Do You Hear the People Sing?" ("", literally To the Will of the People, in the original French version) is one of the principal and most recognisable songs from the 1980 musical Les Misérables.
I Wanna Hear Your Heartbeat (Sunday Girl)         
SONG BY BAD BOYS BLUE
I Wanna Hear Your Heartbeat
"I Wanna Hear Your Heartbeat (Sunday Girl)" is a song by Bad Boys Blue from their second studio album Heartbeat. Released as a single in late 1986, it reached number 14 in West Germany and number 21 in Switzerland.

Wikipedia

Hear, hear

Hear, hear is an expression used as a short, repeated form of hear him. It represents a listener's agreement with the point being made by a speaker.

It was originally an imperative for directing attention to speakers, and has since been used, according to the Oxford English Dictionary, as "the regular form of cheering in the House of Commons", with many purposes, depending on the intonation of its user. Its use in Parliament is linked to the fact that applause is normally (though not always) forbidden in the chambers of the House of Commons and House of Lords.

The phrase hear him, hear him! was used in Parliament from late in the 17th century, and was reduced to hear! or hear, hear! by the late 18th century. The verb hear had earlier been used in the King James Bible as a command for others to listen.

Other phrases have been derived from hear, hear, such as a hear, hear (a cheer), to hear-hear (to shout the expression), and hear-hearer (a person who does the same).