The word "sabes" in Spanish is the conjugated form of the verb "saber" which means "to know."
The verb has been conjugated in the 2nd person, singular. In Spanish it is not customary to use pronouns like "I, you, he" because this information is encoded in the verb conjugation itself.
Accordingly the best translation of "sabes" is probably "thou knowest" but since thou is archaic in English, I would suggest "you know" as a good alternative. If it comes paired with the word "tú" like "tú sabes" that would translate as "you do know..." since, as I stated above, it is not customary to use pronouns in Spanish except for emphasis.
Examples:
¿Sabes a qué hora llega el tren? (Do you know what time the train arrives?)
Como tú sabes ella está casada. (As you well know, she is married.)
"Sabes" means "you know" in Spanish. It is the second person singular form of the verb "saber," which means "to know."
In English, "sabes entonces" translates to "you know then."
"Sabes el español" translates to "Do you know Spanish?" in English.
"Que linda tu sabes" translates to "How cute you know" in English.
"Sabes" means "you know" in English. "Esta con" can have multiple meanings depending on the context, but it generally translates to "is with" or "is accompanying."
Firstly 'berdad' is spelt 'Verdad' and it means truth. ...Verdad que sabes espanol... means 'it's true/ you really do know spanish'. 'Sabes' comes from the verb saber 'to know'. Hope that helps.
In English, "sabes entonces" translates to "you know then."
"Sabes el español" translates to "Do you know Spanish?" in English.
Sabes= Do you know Que= What Ese= Dude, man (slang) Sabes Que Ese means: "Do you know what dude?"
"Que linda tu sabes" translates to "How cute you know" in English.
"¿Cuántos idiomas sabes? ¿Cuáles son?" means "What languages do you know? What are they?"
You still know
know the rules
it means: "you hide you know"
you already know !!
"Sabes" means "you know" in English. "Esta con" can have multiple meanings depending on the context, but it generally translates to "is with" or "is accompanying."
You know spanish, right?
It means " and do not know how". :)