I'll take answers.

And he said, Well, how are you going to hear this? How are you going to hear that?

I've heard this dress actually sort of sounds like wind chimes as they walk through.

Nick Robertson has that story.

And that is how stethoscope and auscultation was born.

There's really very little point in listening to music when it doesn't sound good to you.

Let's listen to what happens when they get to the portion of the discussion on television.

I heard him come in.

It sounds great.

Sounds tricky?

Do you hear it?

Audience Encore!

Sound familiar?

That sounds very tempting.

And then I'm going to finish up with another example of this with audio auditory illusions.

Well, that's exciting.

That kind of makes sense to us.

It's kind of convincing when he talks and when she talks too.

It was sort of a spooky story.

He sounds something like this.

Sound familiar?

It's sort of this duh thing.

The name rang a bell in me.

I know crowdsource. Let's crowdsource this.

And now I was thinking, Well, the press it really going to hear this story.

This may be surprising.

And this is what it sounds like.

That sound familiar?

It's sort of like ding, ding, ding.

You sound very nearby.

That sounds like a fairly good proposal.

This is a concept which I introduced to listen to complaints, listen to grievances.

That would be good, right?

It sounds something like this.

That's a good number to go extinct, I think.

I have never heard her say 'No'.

He sat listening to the radio.

And then at night the idea is that it would be used as kind of a rave situation, where the people could cut loose, and the music and the lights, and everything.

Yeah, maybe it doesn't sound that much different.

And it won't make a lot of sense now.

I heard a dog barking in the distance.

And I know it sounds crazy.

That sounds complicated, right?

They have similar sound of eyes.

On the one hand, it sounds ridiculous.