Do you hear me? Do you hear me?

Are you hearing what I'm hearing?

Are you listening?'

Are you listening?

Were you listening?

Have you been listening?

You are hearing things.

Can you hear me?

Do you hear me?

You hear me.

Are you listening?

Are you listening to me?

You weren't listening.

Don't you hear it?

Are you listening to music?

Are you even listening to me?

Weren't you listening, Tom?

But hey, you re listening to me.

Do you hear me well now?

I know you're listening.

You're hearing a person's life.

Yes, sir? Are you listening? Yes I am.

Do you hear the sound of the wind?

Can you hear the cat? She's wanting in.

If you travel in Indian trains, you can see people listening to radio and, you know, even from their mobiles.

When you talk, you are only repeating what you already know. But if you listen, you may learn something new.

So then, from a policy perspective, when you start with the market, we have a choice.

I mean, that's all I heard growing up.

I'm listening to music.

I hear you.

I'm listening to you.

We listen to music.

I'm not listening.

We're not listening.

We're not listening.

Tom, are you listening?

He likes to kick back with some music on.

An Alien listening to Houmani.

He was listening to music.

She was listening to music.

I don't hear a thing.

Tom is listening to music.

I am listening to country music.

Tom is hearing something.

I am hearing a voice.