- Know about vs. know of - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
Recently one of my friends told me that there is distinct difference between 'know of something' and 'know about something' expressions 'know of' is used when you have personal experience with wha
- whats the difference between I know. and I know that. ?
Know in (1) refers to the clause that comes right before it, so there's no pronoun necessary -- it's essentially a transform of I know it's your job In (2), however, the object of know is not indicated, as you point out, so something must be provided
- “aware” vs “know” - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
For me, know implies knowledge of details or individual pieces, while am aware of implies a knowledge only of a whole Using your example, knowing my rights means that I know I have the right to remain silent, the right to be represented by an attorney, etc Being aware of my rights might mean the same thing, but implies that I know that I do have rights, but am not sure what those rights are
- How to use you know - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
For a non-native speaker like me, I am always wondering how to use you know correctly, as in the following sentence: Alright, well, for example, like on Saturdays, y’know, what I liked to do
- Which is correct? Did you know? or Do you know? [closed]
Therefore, saying "did you know" asks if you have previously known something "Do" is the present tense, so saying "do you know" would ask if you currently know
- Usage of the phrase you dont know what you dont know
What is the correct usage of phrase "you don't know what you don't know"? Can it be used in formal conversation writing?
- When to use know and knows - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
I'm confused in whether to write know or knows in the following statement:- "The ones who are included know better "? Also explain the difference between the two, thanks
- Please let me know. - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
The issue is whether the sentence can stand on its own; "Let me know" can but doesn't really acquire useful meaning without a context The examples I offered are other sentences with similar structures "Let me [verb]" seems okay to me; so does " [verb] " Feel free to look for a verb that doesn't work here; it wouldn't surprise me if one exists
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