Collocation
I have heard a lot about you.
I have received much information, news, or many stories about you from various sources.
Definition
'I have heard a lot about you.' is a common English collocation. I have received much information, news, or many stories about you from various sources.
hear + a lot + about + someone
“I have heard a lot about you from our mutual friends.”
Examples
- I have heard a lot about you from our mutual friends, and it's a pleasure to finally meet.
- The manager said, 'I have heard a lot about you and your excellent work; welcome to the team!'
- Before I even started my new job, I had already heard a lot about you, the department head.
Show more examples
- Everyone in the community has heard a lot about you and your generous contributions to local charities.
- She confided, 'I've heard a lot about you, mostly good things, I promise!'
- We have heard a lot about you, especially your innovative ideas for the new marketing campaign.
- I confess, I had already heard a lot about you before this interview, which made me even more excited to meet.
- It's a small world; I have heard a lot about you from several different sources over the years.
- You must be Dr. Rodriguez; I have heard a lot about you and your groundbreaking research in quantum physics.
More at B1 level
- Pleasure to meet you. A polite and common expression used when being introduced to someone for the first time, indicating…
- Have we met before? A polite question asked when one suspects they have encountered another person previously but canno…
- I do not think we have met. A polite way to indicate that you believe you are meeting someone for the first time, or that you d…
- I don't think we've met. A polite way to initiate an introduction or acknowledge that you haven't been introduced to someone…
- What brings you here? A polite and common way to ask someone why they have come to a particular place or event.