2025年1月19日 · Both "I've heard" and "I heard" are correct, but "I've heard" is used to talk about something you have heard at some point in the past and may still be relevant, while "I heard" is used to talk about something you heard at a specific point in the past. This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

"I heard" means that heard something recently. "I've heard" means you heard something at another time, usually more than once. Examples: "I hear him coming! Hide!" "I heard someone slam the door! He's here!" "I've heard rumors about you."

2011年7月30日 · In the US, "I hear that X killed herself yesterday" would be the most common phrasing. If you're saying this immediately after you learned this, you might say, "I just heard that..." I've heard VERSUS I heard. Does I've heard mean that what I …

"Have (verb(past participle))" can describe a sort of "past in the present tense" situation. An example of when to use this is when you used the present tense previously but it would be inappropriate to switch to past tense "I heard". Example: "I'm worried because I haven't heard from my daughter for a long time" (I am ... , I haven't heard ...)

I’ve heard that… 的场景对话 在午餐时间，Alice 和 Bob 正在讨论最近听到的消息。 Alice: I've heard that our company is planning to open a new office in Tokyo.

“I heard it” is normally used to describe an event, that has happened, or just happened. “Did you hear that?” (“그것은 들었어요?”) “Yes, I heard it” (“네, 들었어요.”) “I’ve heard it,” is used to answer questions about whether or not you’ve heard something before.

2023年8月12日 · "I heard" is more proactive - you'd start a conversation with "I heard about this thing..." as a way to introduce new information. "I've heard" is more reactive - you'd respond to someone telling you about a thing with "I've heard about that thing." "I've heard" can also refer to a general fact/idea/belief that isn't confirmed.

It can indicate someone's experience. I heard recomendations from doctors on TV. It is more likely to refer to a situation that happened once before. So it implies that I heard recomendation s (plural), not just singular one, at a time on the spot.

或 I’ve heard of the change…。 以下為更多例句： I’ve heard that the new restaurant downtown is excellent. 我聽說市中心的新餐廳非常好。 I’ve heard that she got a promotion at work. 我聽說她在工作上升職了。 I’ve heard that they are moving to a new city. 我聽說他們要搬到一個新城市。 I ...

2020年4月1日 · "Have (verb (past participle))" can describe a sort of "past in the present tense" situation. An example of when to use this is when you used the present tense previously but it would be inappropriate to switch to past tense "I heard". Example: "I'm worried because I haven't heard from my daughter for a long time" (I am ... , I haven't heard ...)