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Have you heard yet vs Have you heard so far

Both phrases are correct, but they are used in different contexts. 'Have you heard yet?' is used to ask if someone has heard about a specific event or piece of information. 'Have you heard so far?' is used to ask if someone has heard any updates or information up to a certain point in time.

Last updated: March 24, 2024 • 2161 views

Have you heard yet

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English to ask if someone has heard about a specific event or piece of information.

This phrase is used to inquire whether someone is aware of a particular news or information that has been recently revealed.

Examples:

  • Have you heard yet about the new project at work?
  • Have you heard yet that they are getting married?
  • Have you heard yet about the upcoming concert?
  • - Have you heard anything yet?
  • Have you heard anything yet about where Anna Blake and Peter Latimer checked into for their... secret tutorial?
  • Have you heard from personnel yet?
  • Have you heard from Trevor yet?
  • You're always looking for that thing you haven't heard yet.
  • Have you heard about Lorelei Martins yet?
  • Have you heard from Aunt Violet yet?
  • So have you heard back yet from any of the publishers about your book?
  • Have you heard from her yet?
  • Abby, have you heard from Matt yet?
  • And have you heard it talk yet?
  • Have you heard from Debbie yet?
  • Have you heard from Tommy yet?
  • Have you heard from Holmes yet?
  • Have you heard from Molly yet?
  • Why haven't you heard anything yet?
  • Have you heard from her family yet?
  • Why haven't you heard back yet?
  • Have you heard from my father yet, sir?
  • Have you heard of Rack Rankers yet?

Alternatives:

  • Have you heard about it?
  • Did you hear about it?
  • Have you been informed about it?
  • Have you been told about it?
  • Have you been made aware of it?

Have you heard so far

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English to ask if someone has heard any updates or information up to a certain point in time.

This phrase is used to check if someone has received any new information or updates up to a specific moment.

Examples:

  • Have you heard so far about the progress of the project?
  • Have you heard so far about the results of the investigation?
  • Have you heard so far about the latest developments?
  • I say 'Mickey Mouse bank', Mr Maystadt, because all I have heard from you so far is how you are going to invest money to change the weather.
  • It's the best theory I've heard so far.
  • I am very encouraged by what I have heard so far.
  • All that we have heard so far confirms that.
  • I'd actually be interested, just based on what we've heard so far - I'm curious as to the opinion in the TED audience.
  • I don't know what you've heard so far, but this thing is not over.
  • Mr President, allow me to say something different from what we have heard so far.
  • The interventions I have heard so far strike me as somewhat lacking in balance.
  • CA: I'd actually be interested, just based on what we've heard so far - I'm curious as to the opinion in the TED audience.
  • All I've heard so far is the line that you crossed.
  • All I've heard so far is the line that you crossed.
  • That's as good of an explanation as I've heard so far.
  • This is what you've heard so far.
  • You know, I'm really impressed with what I heard so far.
  • I find it interesting that the assessments we have heard so far from Mr Lagendijk, the Council and the Commission are largely along similar lines.
  • The two worst scapegoats that I have heard so far are firstly enlargement and secondly the liberalisation of markets.
  • That is really not the message we can send out on the basis of arguments we have heard so far.
  • I suspect my own analysis will be rather different from many we have heard so far this afternoon, but what is clear is that collapse offers us an opportunity to start a root-and-branch transformation of the WTO.
  • There is a great deal more work to be done, but I am encouraged by what I have heard so far in response to the question tabled by myself, Mr Karas and Mr Radwan.
  • Most of the wish lists I have seen and heard so far are not as short as that, but for all those who wrote them they are expressions of hope.

Alternatives:

  • Have you heard any updates?
  • Have you heard any news?
  • Have you heard anything new?
  • Have you heard any developments?
  • Have you heard any information?

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