Yes, it is correct, though I think is would be more common to say "I know him by his works."
Yes, the sentence "You know him through his works" is grammatically correct. It implies that your knowledge and understanding of the person's character or abilities come from their creative output or accomplishments.
it works
If you know an answer is wrong then correct it, that is how WikiAnswers works.
??? dont know sorry
It is linked to public works because public works are the works of building such as roads and schools, so a strong government will help the public works do what has to be done. (I don't know if this is correct but that is what I think it is.)
Be honest and say that you do not know the answer, but will find it out and get back to you asap. i find this works well in a classroom when a child asks a question that i do not know the answer to. make sure you do find out the correct answer.
try this code... i dont know if it works but mine works :)E03b0649 5d67050c78da95df 44018cb4
You can match authors with the correct era by visiting your local library. A librarian can help you find all you need to know about each author and their works.
This is a statement, not a question. Ask again using words that indicate what you want to know.
its got to be a decimal! let me know how it works out, sorry about the calculator embargo
The phrase "You are not knowing" is not grammatically correct. Instead, you can use "You do not know" or "You are not aware."
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"The couple don't know" is correct.