What Does "hear you and" Mean?
Learn what "hear you and" means, when people say it, and how to use it naturally in English.
I hear you and Ben are planning to kill me.
This means the speaker believes or claims that the other person is plotting to kill them.
From Good For Him, Episode 33
When do people say this?
Scene Context
The speaker is accusing two people of planning to kill them, likely in a tense or threatening exchange.
Usage Scenario
Use only in a very serious dramatic context or as a joke among close friends if the threat is obviously fake. In real life it sounds extreme and alarming.
Better ways to say it
I hear you're planning to kill me.
Are you planning to kill me?
I heard you and Ben want to kill me.
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