- NEW!
by Marky Mark on October 14th, 2009
"Hear, hear!" is a shout of agreement. It originated in the British parliament as "Hear him. Hear him!".
by Anonymous on October 14th, 2009
It's "hear, hear", indicating that you hear and agree. +4
by Anonymous on October 14th, 2009
I believe it is "hear, hear!"
+4
by Wide Awake @ has closing date woo hoo on October 14th, 2009
It depends on whether you are trying to say "I agree!/You said it!" or directing someone where to place something.
by Sharona Life is a Tale Told by an Idiot on October 14th, 2009
Hear here. That is what is said when you lose someting and find it.
by BSL is the PITS on October 14th, 2009
Thanks, all!
What are the heebie jeebies and where do you think that expression came from?
by Chicago Lady on July 17th, 2011
| 3 people like this
What is meant by the term "A hero ain't nothin but a sandwich."?
by Xiggeh on October 5th, 2011
| 2 people like this
What is a "domino effect"?
by tinmanEvil on August 11th, 2011
| 1 person likes this
What is the origin of the phrase "Devil's Advocate"?
by Marky Mark on July 20th, 2011
| 1 person likes this
Why do we put "brand" in front of "new"?
by Christine_H752 on February 27th, 2011
| 3 people like this
You're reading Is it "Hear, hear!" Or "Here, here!"
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Comments
+6
by -Icy- on October 14th, 2009