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heard back vs herd from

The phrases 'heard back' and 'heard from' are both correct, but they are used in different contexts. 'Heard back' is used when waiting for a response or feedback from someone, while 'heard from' is used when referring to communication or contact from someone. They are not interchangeable as they convey different meanings.

Last updated: April 01, 2024 • 1329 views

heard back

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

This phrase is used when waiting for a response or feedback from someone. It implies that you have received a reply or reaction to a previous communication.

Examples:

  • I haven't heard back from the company about my job application.
  • Did you hear back from your friend about the party?
  • She's waiting to hear back from the doctor about her test results.
  • I e-mailed you, but I never heard back.
  • I still haven't heard back from the company.
  • I just heard back from Charles Cooper.
  • I've just heard back from Thames House.
  • We haven't heard back yet.
  • Rosalee just heard back from Alexander.
  • I heard back from Dr. Gochmann.
  • Well, we heard back from the crime techs in San Francisco.
  • I finally heard back from the police in Brazil.
  • We never heard back from David.
  • I wrote to you, so many times - I never heard back.
  • Just heard back from Erika's parents.
  • I just heard back from the SafeFire manufacturer.
  • I just heard back from Birch's office.
  • Sir, we heard back from Fort Halstead.
  • I called from New York and left a few voice mails, But never heard back.
  • Yes, I had an interview, but never heard back.
  • Haven't heard back from you yet.
  • I just heard back from the precinct captain in Buffalo.
  • Boss, I finally heard back from robbery.

Alternatives:

  • received a response
  • got a reply
  • received feedback

herd from

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

This phrase is used when referring to communication or contact from someone. It indicates that you have been in touch with or received a message from a person.

Examples:

  • I heard from my sister yesterday.
  • Have you heard from the teacher about the assignment?
  • He hasn't heard from his boss in weeks.
  • Then, while sleeping, dead or dying, we steal their entire herd from under their noses.
  • Where's this herd from?
  • This terrific object seemed to recall the whole herd from their stationary fright.
  • Since 1 July 1999, Switzerland has also implemented slaughter by cohort (it practised slaughter by herd from 14 December 1996 until 30 June 1999).
  • The herds from which colostrum and colostrum products originate should be free of those diseases.
  • Sheep tracks are grass covered paths between 60 and 110 metres wide used for thousands of years to move flocks and herds from the mountain pastures of Abruzzo and Molise to the valleys of the Tavoliere di Puglia.
  • Furthermore, when a case of BSE is confirmed, removing all livestock herds from the food chain always seems to be the solution that will provide the greatest guarantees for the safety of our fellow citizens.
  • The "pantaneiros" move their herds from flooded to dry areas according to the season. They overpass huge farms and the old tracks of the "Transpantaneira", which crosses the whole Pantanal of Mato Grosso do Sul.
  • (Crying) No, the herd came from that direction.
  • introducing bovine animals from herds free from brucellosis into herds officially free from brucellosis;
  • have been chosen from herds or holdings:
  • I have inherited a herd of reindeer from my uncle.
  • Old bulls keep in the winter separately from herds.
  • We feed them, we herd them from one room to the next.
  • No, the herd came from that direction.
  • These are cheeses obtained with milk collected as soon as the herds reentered from the alpine pastures and were therefore tired from the long walk that they must have faced.
  • Okay, got the youngest moonie away from the herd.
  • We're injecting these cows and horses with specimens taken from your herd.
  • Separated from the herd, the gazelle senses danger.
  • The weak have been weeded from our herd.

Alternatives:

  • received a message from
  • been in touch with
  • communicated with

Related Comparisons

I haven't heard back vs I didn't get a response i didn't hear back vs I haven't heard back walked vs trotted Glad to hear back vs Thanks for getting back to echo back vs echoing back I vs walked

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