Prepositions Make a Difference: “HEAR OF” & “HEAR ABOUT”

What’s the difference between hear of and hear about? I explain in this grammar lesson, and also give you a chance to practice using these two common phrases. If you have heard of something or someone, it means you are aware that something or someone exists. If you have heard about something or someone, it means you have heard some news or more detailed information about something or someone. Watch the class to see these phrases in context, and practice listening to and repeating the example sentences. When you’re done, do the quiz to test your understanding.

1o/1o
I cannot thank you enough, Mr.Alex, for this clarification the difference between ‘hear of’ and ‘hear about’.
I’m so pumped of your previous urgent replying.

Jannyl

I think you mean “I’m so pumped about” or “I’m so pumped because of.” 🙂

Well done!

Alex

10/10 thanks Mr.Alex for your clarification

BELMEKKI Chapline @

Thank you sir

Ikrambechko

Thanks<3 Love your lessons

Mariam112

Hello,Mr.Alex
I’m pumped because of your previous quick correction
and especially about today’s reply🖕️👍️‼️

Jannyl

excelent!

lobonic

10/10 thanks Alex

pakopaco

100%. thank you!

Gerson Pigatto

For the sixth question I got an objection.
I toght the answwer is ‘of’ because of the first time expression. when we say ‘this is the first time’ the topic must be unclear for us.