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

The correct phrase is "Where did you hear about it?" The first phrase is incorrect due to the incorrect word order and the use of "head" instead of "hear." The second phrase is closer to the correct form but still needs adjustment.

Last updated: March 24, 2024 • 582 views

Where from you head about it

This phrase is incorrect. The word order is wrong, and "head" should be replaced with "hear."

This phrase is not correct in English. The correct form should be "Where did you hear about it?"
  • I don't want to sit around being told not to worry my pretty little head about it.
  • Don't worry your pretty little head about it.
  • But don't worry your pretty little head about it.
  • Don't worry your pretty little head about it.
  • Seriously, don't get in your head about it.
  • Don't you worry your pretty little head about it, miss.
  • And you're out of your head about it.
  • Just try not to get all in your head about it, okay?
  • Don't you worry your pretty little head about it. [Sniffs]
  • And don't you worry your little gangster's gangster head about it...
  • Tonight: Two swans move their heads about...
  • He's gotten inside your head about me.
  • I know we butted heads about college.
  • I wouldn't worry your pretty head about police work.
  • But I kept my head about being saved our entire battalion.
  • Don't worry your gorgeous, giant head about that.
  • He put all these ideas in my head about Zach.
  • Don't bother your little head about such matters.
  • If we keep our heads about us, he has a chance, Phil.
  • Don't let your mother put ideas in your head about my ability to protect you, because I will be king.

Alternatives:

  • Where did you hear about it?

From where you heard about

This phrase is also incorrect. The word order is incorrect, and it lacks the auxiliary verb "did."

This phrase is not correct in English. The correct form should be "Where did you hear about it?"
  • 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 it?

Related Comparisons

where from you get it vs where from you got it From where you heard about vs Where from you heard about it what I want from him vs what I want from him that I can't get away from it vs Cant get a chanc Do you understand me vs I can't get away from it depending on our perspective vs depending on how you see it

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