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  1. Jun 21, 2007 · Senior Member. USA (W. Pennsylvania) American English. Jun 21, 2007. #4. "Hear you" will not work to end a conversation. Any of the expressions suggested by idialegre would work. I usually say something like, "Bye. Talk to you later."

  2. Jan 2, 2023 · Jan 2, 2023. #1. any difference between "I can barely hear you" and "I can hardly hear you.

  3. Jul 3, 2017 · Tamil. Jul 3, 2017. #8. No, in that case it would not be correct to say "I hear/heard you just now" (see first sentence of #4). "Hear" refers to sound being picked up by your ears and being sensed by your brain. When a person speaks to you, you hear him as soon as the sound reaches you.

  4. Jun 19, 2023 · Here are the fixes you can try to resolve the no sound issue on Teams calls and meetings: Try some generic tips and tricks. Update your audio driver. Take a test call in Microsoft Teams. Select a different audio output device. Enable Media Permissions on Teams. Disable the Listen to this device option.

  5. Dec 24, 2013 · The precise expressions vary according to the situations (casual, formal, speaking to superiors or to inferiors, etc.) 聞こえません(simply, "I can't hear" --- "you" is omitted because it is obvious from the context. A little polite). 聞こえないよ(again simply "I can't hear" --- a friendly expression). 何を言っているのか ...

  6. Nov 17, 2009 · Jerusalem. Hebrew-US English (bilingual) Nov 17, 2009. #2. "What I hear you saying" is a very commonly used phrase in psychotherapy and counseling situations, as well as in conflict resolution techniques. Last edited by a moderator: Nov 17, 2009.

  7. Sep 29, 2011 · 1. I can hear you fine. 2. I can hear you very well. 3. I can hear you very clear. And also, if the signal is bad, and you barely hear the other person, would you say: 1. I can't hear you ok. 2. I can't hear you fine. 3. I can't hear you very well. 4. I can't hear you very clear. Thank you very much.

  8. Mar 23, 2007 · Tillou, France. British English. Mar 23, 2007. #3. 'I can barely (or hardly) hear you' is much stronger than, 'I can't hear you very well' You could also say 'Would you mind speaking up, there's a lot of noise at this end'. If you said 'I can't hear properly' to me I would think you were telling me that there was something wrong with your ears.

  9. Jul 24, 2010 · The simple answer is "Yes, they mean the same." Unfortunately, there is a more complex answer. "I can hear you," is a statement about ability to hear. "I hear you," may also be a statement about ability to hear. It may also be a critical comment about what you have said. In that case it is equivalent to "I hear the words that you say, but I do ...

  10. Apr 15, 2013 · English - US. Apr 15, 2013. #3. It's more like "I appreciate the fact that you emailed." You can say "Nice to hear from you." if the other person only said "Hi." There doesn't have to be any news nor do you have to like the other person's news in order to appreciate their communication. The news could be horrible.