Illustration of the A1 German word “hören”, which translates to “to hear”. A lynx freezes in deep snow, tufted ears pricked straight up and swivelled forward, eyes huge, one paw raised, straining to hear a mouse under the snow.

hören is part of German verbs A1–B1 and Goethe A1 vocabulary.

hören

to hear

/ˈhøːʁən/

Conjugation

Principal parts

hören, hörte, hat gehört

ich höre
du hörst
er/sie/es hört
wir hören
ihr hört
sie/Sie hören

Practice "hören"

hören — Präteritum — ich →

Examples — hören in a sentence

Hörst du die laute Musik?

Do you hear the loud music?

Ich höre gern klassische Musik.

I like to listen to classical music.

How to remember it

"Hören" — hear with your ears.

More A1 words

Illustration of the A1 German word “hundert”, which translates to “hundred”. Oma Trude — tiny round old woman, silver bun, round wire glasses, lilac cardigan — puffs at a birthday cake crammed with so many candles it roars like a bonfire, cheeks ballooned, glasses fogged, bun blown back.
hundert

/ˈhʊndɐt/

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Illustration of the A1 German word “ihr (Pl.)”, which translates to “their”. A circle of friends all reaching up to hold one giant glowing balloon together, every hand gripping its string, the balloon shared among them all.
ihr (Pl.)

/iːɐ/

Illustration of the A1 German word “der Informatiker”, which translates to “IT specialist (male)”. Professor Kauz — very thin, wild grey hair, half-moon specs, mustard waistcoat — untangles a giant glowing knot of cables spilling out of a cheerful, humming computer, one eyebrow raised.
der Informatiker

/ɪnfɔʁˈmaːtɪkɐ/

Illustration of the A1 German word “die Informatikerin”, which translates to “IT specialist (female)”. Oma Trude — tiny round gran, silver bun, wire glasses, lilac cardigan — types at lightning speed on a glowing laptop, a swarm of tiny cartoon bugs fleeing in panic from her keyboard.
die Informatikerin , -nen

/ɪnfɔʁˈmaːtɪkəʁɪn/

Illustration of the A1 German word “der Ingenieur”, which translates to “engineer (male)”. A cheerful figure in a hard hat standing on a bridge they built themselves, the blueprint still in hand, the bridge curving gracefully over a canyon.
der Ingenieur , -e

/ɪnʒeˈni̯øːɐ̯/

Illustration of the A1 German word “die Ingenieurin”, which translates to “engineer (female)”. A colossal robot arm as tall as a building swings a steel beam into place; the engineer in a white hard hat at its control panel bites her lip, eyes narrowed in fierce focus.
die Ingenieurin , -nen

/ɪnʒeˈni̯øːʁɪn/

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hundert — hundred

hundertihr (Pl.)InformatikerInformatikerinIngenieurIngenieurinAll German word pages

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