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Do you hear me

🇬🇧 UK //duː juː hɪə meɪ// 🇺🇸 US //du jʊ hɪr mi//

Meaning of Do you hear me

A question asking if someone can hear what you are saying.

In simple words: Are you listening to me?

Do you hear me in a sentence

• Hey, do you hear me?
• In the noisy cafe, she asked, 'Do you hear me?'
• When he shouted, 'Do you hear me?', everyone turned around.
• During the lecture, I often wondered, 'Do you hear me?'.

How to use Do you hear me

Used in conversations to check if someone is paying attention. It's informal and can convey frustration if used frequently.

Grammar pattern

standalone greeting

Memory hint

Imagine someone shouting to be heard over a loud noise.

Related words

Collocations with Do you hear me

• loudly say
• shout out
• speak clearly

Synonyms for Do you hear me

• Are you listening?
• Can you hear me?
• Do you understand me?
• Hello?
• Pay attention to me.

Common mistakes with Do you hear me

• Using in very formal settings like business meetings.
• Confused with 'Do you listen to me?' which implies ongoing action.

Frequently asked questions about Do you hear me

What does Do you hear me mean?

Are you listening to me?

What is the definition of Do you hear me?

A question asking if someone can hear what you are saying.

How do you use Do you hear me in a sentence?

Hey, do you hear me?

Can you give another example of Do you hear me?

In the noisy cafe, she asked, 'Do you hear me?'

What are synonyms for Do you hear me?

Common alternatives include Are you listening?, Can you hear me?, Do you understand me?, Hello?, Pay attention to me..

What words go with Do you hear me?

It commonly pairs with loudly say, shout out, speak clearly.

What are common mistakes when using Do you hear me?

Using in very formal settings like business meetings. Confused with 'Do you listen to me?' which implies ongoing action.

How do you pronounce Do you hear me?

US: //du jʊ hɪr mi//, UK: //duː juː hɪə meɪ//. Listen to the audio above to hear native pronunciation.

When should I use Do you hear me?

Used in conversations to check if someone is paying attention. It's informal and can convey frustration if used frequently.