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From where you heard about vs Where from you heard about it

Both phrases are correct, but they are used in different contexts. 'From where you heard about' is more commonly used in informal speech, while 'Where from you heard about it' is less common and may sound awkward to some native speakers.

Last updated: March 24, 2024 • 777 views

From where you heard about

This phrase is correct and commonly used in informal speech.

This phrase is used to ask someone about the source of information or how they learned about something.

Examples:

  • From where you heard about the party?
  • From where you heard about this new restaurant?
  • From where you heard about the job opening?
  • You never even said where you heard about me.
  • Guess you heard about what happened.
  • You heard about this from my kids?
  • I guess you heard about Barry's incident last night.
  • I take it you heard about your dad.
  • I don't know if-if you heard about what happened.
  • I assume you heard about Captain Ferris.
  • I don't know if you heard about genevieve.
  • I'm sorry you heard about your parents like that.
  • So you heard about the fire ants.
  • And that bumbling local sheriff you heard about was my dad.
  • You heard about them in Asia.
  • Just want to know how you heard about the warehouse.
  • You heard about what happened downtown?
  • You heard about Miss Kate being a witch and all.
  • I thought maybe you heard about Skur.
  • You heard about me and Adele.
  • Maybe you heard about the Mrs. Jin incident.
  • So I guess that means you heard about Jonathan.
  • Have you heard about the European Union?

Alternatives:

  • Where did you hear about
  • Where did you learn about
  • Where did you find out about

Where from you heard about it

This phrase is correct but less common and may sound awkward to some native speakers.

This phrase can be used to ask about the source of information, but it is less commonly used in English.

Examples:

  • Where from you heard about it?
  • Where from you heard about this book?
  • Where from you heard about the event?
  • I'm sure you heard about it.
  • You heard about it, Johnny?
  • Guess you heard about what happened.
  • You never even said where you heard about me.
  • Chances are that's where the killer heard about it.
  • You heard about it, so you decided to build a bomb of your own to impress your wife.
  • Maybe you heard about it on the news?
  • Do you remember the moment when you heard about it?
  • - By the way, you heard about it?
  • You heard about that school fire in Kentucky where all those poor kids died?
  • I guess you heard about Barry's incident last night.
  • I take it you heard about your dad.
  • I don't know if-if you heard about what happened.
  • I assume you heard about Captain Ferris.
  • I don't know if you heard about genevieve.
  • I'm sorry you heard about your parents like that.
  • So you heard about the fire ants.
  • And that bumbling local sheriff you heard about was my dad.
  • You heard about them in Asia.
  • Just want to know how you heard about the warehouse.

Alternatives:

  • Where did you hear about it from
  • Where did you learn about it from
  • Where did you find out about it from

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