You always say listen to the word

 The simple
present and the present continuous

Exercise 32Put the verbs in brackets into the simple present or present continuous
tense.

 1 What Tom (think) of the Budget?—He (think) it most unfair. ~I (agree) with him.

2 What this one (cost)?-It (cost) forty pence.

3 You (hear) the wind? It (blow) very strongly tonight.

4 You (see) my car keys anywhere?—No, I (look) for them but I (not see) them.

5 He never (listen) to what you say. He always (think) about something
else.

6 This book is about a man who (desert) his family and (go) to live on a
Pacific island.

7 You (understand) what the lecturer is saying? ~No, I (not understand) him at all.

8 What you (have) for breakfast usually? ~

I usually (eat) a carrot and (drink) a glass of cold water.

9 When the curtain (rise) we (see) a group of workers. They
(picket)factory gate.

10 Why you (walk) so fast today? You usually (walk) quite slowly. ~

I (hurry) because I (meet) my mother at 4
o’clock and she (not like) to be kept waiting.

11 I (wish) that dog would lie down. He (keep) jumping
up on my lap. ~

I (think) he (want) to go for a walk.

12 You (recognize) that man? ~

I (think) that I have seen him before but I (not remember) his name

13 Look at that crowd. I (wonder) what they (wait) for.

14 This message has just arrived and the man (wait) in case you (want) to
send a reply.

15 Stop! You (not see) the notice? ~

     I (see) it but I can’t read
it because I (not wear) my glasses. What it (say)? ~It (say) ‘These premises are patrolled
by guard dogs’.

16 She always (borrow) from me and she never (remember) to pay me back.

17 You (need) another blanket or you (feel) warm enough?

18 It (save) time if you (take) the path through the wood? ~No, it (not matter) which path you take.

19 I
(save) up because I (go) abroad in July.

20 I
(think) it is a pity you don’t take more exercise. You (get) fat. 

21 The plane that you (look) at now just (take) off for Paris,

22 Tom never (do) any work in the garden; he always (work) on his car.

23 What he (do) to his car now? ~I (think) he (polish) it.

24
That film (come) to the local cinema next week. You (want) to see it?

25 How Peter (get) on at school? ~

Very well. He (seem) to like the life.

26 Why MrsPitt (look) so angry? ~

Mr Pitt (smoke) a cigarette and (drop) the ash on the carpet.

27 This is our itinerary. We (leave) home on the 8th, (arrive) in Paris on the 9th, (spend) the day in Paris,
and (set) out that night for Venice. ~

     That (sound) most
interesting. You must tell me all about it when you (get) back.

28 This story is about a boy who (make) friends with a snake which he
(find) in his garden. Then he (go) away but he (not forget) the snake and some
years later he (return) and (look) for it.

29 He (find) the snake who (recognize) its old friend and (coil) round him
affectionately. But, unfortunately, the snake is by now a full-grown
boa-constrictor and its embrace (kill) the poor boy.

30 The snake (feel) sorry about this?-I (not know). The story (end) there.

31 How you (end) a letter that (begin), ‘Dear
Sir’? ~

I always (put), ‘Yours truly’, but Tom (prefer) ‘Yours
faithfully’.

32 What the word ‘catastrophe’ (mean)? ~

It (mean) ‘disaster’.

33 What you (wait) for?-I (wait) for the shop to open.—But it (not open) till 9.00. —I (know) but I (want) to be early, as their sale (start) today.

34 Why you (smoke) a cigar, Mrs Pitt? You (not smoke) cigars as a rule. ~

     I (smoke) it because I (want)
the ash. This book (say) that cigar ash mixed with oil 

     (remove) heat stains from
wood.

35 Who (own) this umbrella? ~I (not know). Everybody (use) it but nobody (know) who (own) it.

36 You (mind) if I (ask) you a question? ~That (depend) on the question.~It (concern) your brother. ~I (refuse) to answer any question about my brother.

На основании Вашего запроса эти примеры могут содержать грубую лексику.

На основании Вашего запроса эти примеры могут содержать разговорную лексику.

слушать слова

прислушаться к словам

прислушиваться к словам

услышать слова

слушайте слов

послушать слова

Составить слова

Слушая слова

послушал слов

вслушивайтесь в слова

Lyrics, for instance, can be distracting because they force you to listen to the words and interrupt your line of thought.

Музыка со словами, может быть вредной, потому что она заставляет вас слушать слова и прерывать ход мыслей.

He taught me to listen to the words and hear the real meaning.

I mean, when you really listen to the words.

Then it’s important to listen to the words, actions and intentions the other person is trying to share with us.

А затем, очень важно прислушаться к словам, действиям и намерениям, которыми другой человек пытается поделиться с нами.

It is important to listen to the words of this person, but to act on your own preferences.

Важно прислушиваться к словам этого человека, но действовать, исходя из собственных предпочтений.

There is no need to listen to the words of those ridiculous people.

Listen to the words of someone older who might have good advice for you.

Слушайте слова кого-то старше, у кого может быть хороший совет для вас.

Listen to the words as you’re about to say them.

Listen to the words carefully and repeat them to yourself, inner speech.

Внимательно слушай слова и повторяй их про себя, внутренней речью.

Listen to the words and hear their meaning.

Listen to the words I’m saying.

Listen to the words of the people that love you.

Listen to the words and advice of people born under the sign of Aries, Sagittarius or Leo who will speak to you from the perspective of people who have experienced situations like you.

Прислушайтесь к словам и советам людей, рожденных под знаком Овна, Стрельца или Льва, которые будут говорить с вами с точки зрения людей, которые пережили такие ситуации, как вы.

Listen to the words through Elisabeth’s mouth I have spoke.

Слушайте Слова Элизабет [Элишевой Элийяху], через уста Я говорил.

Listen to the words of the apostle!

Listen to the words of these people.

If so, it’s important to actually listen to the words they use.

Children tend to repeat our actions, but do not always listen to the words.

A lot of people don’t listen to the words.

Just listen to the words that come out of someone’s mouth and repeat them.

Вы просто слушаете слова, произносимые другим человеком, и повторяете их.

Ничего не найдено для этого значения.

Результатов: 170. Точных совпадений: 170. Затраченное время: 99 мс

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Индекс слова: 1-300, 301-600, 601-900

Индекс выражения: 1-400, 401-800, 801-1200

Индекс фразы: 1-400, 401-800, 801-1200

Listen is intransitive in form, but it is also one of those verbs that comes «bundled» with a preposition. Listen to is a verb form that is clearly transitive, but many grammarians use the word «verb» strictly, denoting a part of speech with no regard to nuances of sense or function implied by yoking the verb with a preposition. «Listen to» is the same grammatically as hear, though you can listen without hearing something, and listen for something that can’t yet be heard— and you can hear things you weren’t listening for. Hearing without listening is the autonomic act without the cognitive— usually identical with «being startled.»

I don’t consider listen to be the same verb as listen to because «Listen to the music» isn’t a verb/adverbial-prepositional-phrase cluster in the same sense that «listen with care» is. In the first case the object of the preposition (music) is also the object of the verb, whereas in the second case the object (care) is the object of the preposition, and the verb remains clearly intransitive.

So listen is an intransitive verb in form, but when you bundle it with certain prepositions (to and for) you 1) modify the verb to permit a transitive use of it, or 2) create a new verb, namely listen to or listen for.

English is susceptible to coinage, but you can’t just tack a preposition onto a verb, it’s idiomatic usage that «bundles» certain combinations like look at or feel like. Of these examples, the first makes a transitive verb out of an intransitive one, and the second works the other way around. (Yes, feel can be either, but feel like is intransitive only.

You can’t just forcibly bundle verb/preposition pairs into new verb forms that don’t make sense— listen with isn’t a verb.