that's not what I heard Idioma

ya heard

do you understand? do you get it? do you agree? "The party was hype, ya heard."

another country heard from

Idiom(s): another country heard from

Theme: INTERRUPTION

a catch phrase said when someone makes a comment or interrupts.
• Jane and Bill were discussing business when Bob interrupted to offer an opinion. "Another country heard from," said Jane.
• In the middle of the discussion, the baby started crying. "Another country heard from," said Tom.

children should be seen and not heard|child|childr

A command issued by adults to children ordering them to be quiet and not to interrupt.

A proverb. Your children should not argue so loudly. Haven't you taught them that children should be seen and not heard?

another county heard from

another county heard from
An unexpected person has spoken up or arrived on the scene, as in Jane's cousin from California decided to contest the will—another county heard from. This idiom originally alluded to the counting of returns on election night; it appears in that context in Clifford Odets's play, Awake and Sing (1931). However, it may echo the much older phrase, another Richmond in the field, alluding to Henry of Richmond (later Henry VII of England), chronicled in Shakespeare's Richard III (5:4): “I think there be six Richmonds in the field; five have I slain today.” Whatever the origin, today it simply refers to an unforeseen participant or attender.

unheard of

unheard of
Very unusual, extraordinary, as in It's unheard of to have all one's money refunded two years after the purchase. This expression alludes to a circumstance so unusual that it has never been heard of. [Late 1500s]