0
Anonymous Posted 10 years ago
Grammar

The word "Hark"?

Can I use "hark" this way:

"Hark this omen from God"

Thanks
  

Top answer

Anonymous Can I use "hark" this way:"Hark this omen from ***" No. "hark" is a very old-fashioned word that means "listen" or "pay close attention". Nowadays it is chiefly used in the imperative as a one-word sentence.

  • Anonymous Can I use "hark" this way:"Hark this omen from ***" No.
  • "hark" is a very old-fashioned word that means "listen" or "pay close attention".
  • Nowadays it is chiefly used in the imperative as a one-word sentence.
  • Hark!
  • This is an omen from ***.
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

1 Answers
0
AnonymousCan I use "hark" this way:"Hark this omen from ***"
No. "hark" is a very old-fashioned word that means "listen" or "pay close attention". Nowadays it is chiefly used in the imperative as a one-word sentence.

Hark! This is an omen from ***.

CJ

Related Questions