English Language Learners Asked on December 7, 2021
There is a phrase in textbook: "You will hear someone talking about body language." Isn’t it supposed to be "You will hear someone is talking about body language."? Google search seems to imply, that both "someone talking" and "someone is talking" are both valid options. And I always thought, that "someone talking" is incorrect one. Could someone explain to me, why this isn’t the case?
It's perfectly correct to refer to hearing someone talking/shouting/singing etc. if they are doing so in your hearing.
We would only use I hear he is talking if you had been informed by another person that someone was taking part in a conversation, or giving a talk (lecture), in another place.
Answered by Kate Bunting on December 7, 2021
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