You heard

you heard (one)

One was clear in one's instructions or commands, so don't complain or argue and just do what one said. A: "I want this whole house cleaned from top to bottom before you go!" B: "What? Aw, come on—that's not fair!" A: "You heard me. Now get moving!" You heard the boss—either do the work you're paid to do, or get out!
See also: hear
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

You heard someone.

Don't argue. You heard your instructions from someone. (The someone can be a person's name, a title, or a pronoun.) Andy: You heard the man. Get moving. Henry: Don't rush me! Bill: What makes her think she can tell me what to do? Bob: She's the boss. Do it! You heard her!
See also: hear
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
See also:
  • drive (one) out of office
  • force (one) out of office
  • force out of office
  • give (one) (one's) head
  • give head
  • give somebody their head
  • give someone their head
  • cooking for one
  • as one door closes, another one opens
  • as one door closes, another opens
References in classic literature
Believe me, sir, he hath been abused, grossly abused to you; I know he hath, or you, whom I know to be all goodness and honour, would not, after the many kind and tender things I have heard you say of this poor helpless child, have so disdainfully called him fellow.--Indeed, my best of friends, he deserves a kinder appellation from you, had you heard the good, the kind, the grateful things which I have heard him utter of you.
The History of Tom Jones a Foundling
"You heard me say that you, as Miss Roseberry's future husband, had an interest in being present at my interview with Lady Janet.
The New Magdalen
A voice will read out three random numbers and you use the numbers on your telephone keypad to indicate what you heard.
Quick hearing tests; MINUTES ON..