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have you heard anything from her vs have you hear anything from her

The correct phrase is 'have you heard anything from her?' The verb 'heard' is the past participle form of 'hear' and is used in present perfect tense to ask about a recent event or situation. 'Have you hear anything from her?' is incorrect due to the incorrect verb form.

Last updated: March 20, 2024 • 10137 views

have you heard anything from her

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

This phrase is used to inquire about any recent communication or news received from someone.
  • Have you heard anything from her yet? or Have you yet heard anything from her? 2 Antworten. yet - sogar, Letzter Beitrag: 04 Jul 09, 01:05. I can't for the life in ...
  • Sep 12, 2013 ...Have you heard anything from her?” I asked. “No, but I have some … discouraging news. From TMZ.” “TMZ? What is TMZ?” “It is like KGB.
  • Have you heard anything from her forthcoming album? Thanks! (Steve Clifton). No, I haven't heard anything. Thanks. John Stewart. Section One Section Two.
  • That Max guy said that Lily never showed up in L.A. Have you heard anything from her? No. But l bet Paige has. -Do you think he's here? -Who? -Jeremy Melton.

have you hear anything from her

This phrase is incorrect. 'Hear' should be in the past participle form 'heard' in this context.

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