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Daily English Pod
I’m Jale, an English teacher and graduate in Applied Linguistics from Canada. From Monday to Friday, I share short, practical educational podcasts. On Saturdays, you’ll hear an engaging story, and on Sundays, we explore artistic topics. Like a real magazine, these podcasts cover current issues, culture, society, and history in clear, easy-to-understand English. If you’re interested in learning English and understanding the world around you, this podcast is for you. With me, you’ll not only practice English but also gain a broader perspective on the world.
Daily English Pod
I hear you
English lesson application (with Jale): https://forms.gle/RGS9xwfLHXRRnmaQ9
For checking the transcript: https://www.buzzsprout.com/2379282
Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/daily-english-pod/id1754079453
I hear you
When we say “I hear you,” we don’t just mean that we heard the words. We mean: I’m listening. I understand. Your feelings matter.
It’s a way to show empathy and connection.
Examples:
1- He said, “I’m so tired. It feels like the week never ends.”
She didn’t rush to fix anything.
She just smiled softly and said,
“I hear you.”
2- She said, “I keep forgetting the words I learn in English.
It’s really frustrating.”
Her friend nodded and replied,
“I hear you. Learning a language takes time.
Hi everyone, and welcome to Daily English. Today’s expression is simple, powerful, and deeply human. It’s “I hear you.”One more time: “I hear you.”
She had been talking for a while, trying to explain how tired she felt after a long week.
She wasn’t looking for advice. She just wanted someone to understand. The other person looked at her and said, “I hear you.”
What do you think this expression means? When we say “I hear you,” we don’t just mean that we heard the words. We mean: I’m listening. I understand. Your feelings matter.
It’s a way to show empathy and connection.
Let’s listen to some examples:
He said, “I’m so tired. It feels like the week never ends.”
She didn’t rush to fix anything.
She just smiled softly and said,
“I hear you.”
She said, “I keep forgetting the words I learn in English.
It’s really frustrating.”
Her friend nodded and replied,
“I hear you. Learning a language takes time.”
She admitted quietly, “Sometimes I feel like no one really listens to me.”
The other person looked at her and said,
“I hear you. And I’m listening right now.”
Sometimes in life, people don’t need solutions. They don’t need advice. They just need to feel heard. So let’s be the ones who truly hear people.
When was the last time someone said “I hear you” to you — or when was the last time you said it to someone else? And remember —making your own example sentences helps you activate vocabulary much more effectively.
Thanks for listening to Daily English Pod. Have a lovely day — a great one. See you tomorrow.