私がプレゼントした曲聞いてる⁇って英語でなんて言うの？

If you want to know if they are listening to it sometimes or a lot, you could ask, "Have you been listening...?" If you want to know if they have heard it at least once, you could ask, "Did you hear...?" If you sent a video of yourself singing, the third choice is good too. You could also say, "Do you like the video I sent you?"

If the significant other received the video, then they would know exactly what was on it, so, "What did you think about the video?" is the neatest and most compact question of the three examples. However if you are in doubt about whether they received it, one of the other queries would be more appropriate. A "I sent you a video of me singing and was wondering if you liked it?" B " I haven't received anything. When did you send it?" A "Oh dear! I sent it yesterday." B "Well perhaps it will come tomorrow."

A good tense to use here is the present perfect tense (question). For example, "Have you listened..." It does not mention a specific time and inquires whether the person has already done something, some time in the past or up until the present moment.

These are all ways of asking if he/she has listened to the songs. It's a nice idea :) Hope this helps Jane :)

You can be warm and welcoming when asking so that they feel loved and cared for.

Have you listened to the song I sent you? or Did you listen to the song I sent you? these asks the person if they have listening to the song " What do you think of the song I sent you? " This asks their opinion on the song if they can not tell you what they thin they have not listened to it.

If you have sent someone a song and you want to check if they have listened to it, you can ask: Have you listened to the song I gave you/sent you? Have you played it yet? What did you think of the song I sent you? If they haven't yet listened to it you can say: I really appreciate your thoughts on it. This would encourage them to listen in a polite way. I hope that helps!

1. I sent you a video to cheer you up, did you see it? You can ask "did you see it?" to find out if your significant other saw the video. 2. Did you get the video of me singing that I sent you? This is another way of asking your significant other if he/she saw the video.

Use the sentences above to ask if your significant other has had the chance to watch the video you created for them to help them feel better. It is a very sweet gesture Gesture: an act, a form of non-verbal communication "I made a video just for you, I hope it makes you smile, have you watched it yet love." "I know you are feeling down so I thought to create something that will make you smile, let me know when you have seen the video I made especially for you."

All three of these questions ask or imply to ask about this video or song that you have sent in slightly different ways. - Did you listen to the song I sent/gave you? This is a simple past tense question using the verb, "to listen to," since the video was of you singing a song. - Did you like the video I sent? This question uses implication to check if she liked the song. If she did like the song, that means she had listened to it! - Have you listened to the song I sent you? This question uses the verb, "to listen to," again, but within the present perfect tense to talk about unspecific moments within the past. It is to ask if I any moment since you sent it, had she listened to it.

Two options to ask this question. The first one is a bit simple, whereas, the second one is asking for more information. The first sentence although is asked in past time. The second one in the past perfect.

If you sent your significant other a video of yourself singing so that he/she would feel less down, and you wanted to know whether they have listened to it or not, you could ask any of the following: "Have you got round to listening to the video of me singing that I sent you?, "What did you think of the video I sent you today?" or "Did you enjoy the video I sent you?".