Compare these sentences using know / knows, knew and known:
CORRECT:
Present tense:
I know the answer.
I knew the answer.
They know the answer.
Past tense:
He / She knows the answer.
He / She knew the answer.
They knew the answer.
Known requires a helping verb, a form of 'be' in had or have.
Correct:
I had known the right answer.
He / she had known the right answer.
They should have known the answer.
Though I should have easily known the answer, I did not know what I knew.
KNOW - means to perceive, to understand
sentence: I know a better route.
REALIZE: means to accomplish, to grasp fully
sentence: I realize the implications of our actions.
I/you/we/they know He/she/it knows We use "verb+s" when the object is singular while we use the rootword when the object is plural.
Sure.
vs is mainly use for comparing two or more than two things.usually it is used in cricket e.g=India vs Pakistan
It provides maximum coverage of the market by using all available outlets.
It can be both objective or subjective. Should have known, vs. Did know
Aloud and out loud are both used as adverbs in the same way. Aloud is what you should use in more formal situations, out loud is used in casual or chatty situations. >>Don't know why the first two bothered to answer. WHY DO YOU CARE?!?!?!?!? x Hope i helped xxx
Me is thhe object of the preposition. My is a possessive pronoun
No indicates negative response or nothing. Know indicates knowledge of something.
Yes. Capcom's VS Series games (Like MVC2 or Capcom VS SNK) can use this. Other games I don't know... Just check XBOX Live Game Marketplace. It'll tell you if the game is Arcade Stick/Gamepad usable.
GMP Vs.. not made anymore as far as I know.
It will be released on October 26 2010
Question is asked poorly. I can't figure out if you want to know is it harder to maintain safety with a handgun vs rifle. Or, if you want to know if there is a difference in safety procedures in handguns vs rifles. Or whether you are asking about range use vs tactical use or if you even know what you want to ask.
I don''t know
There isn't any difference, but numbers help to tell how many sentences/phrases there are. Bullets tell when you start a new sentence. :D
We do not know what a "hydrodon" is.
you use the vs. seeker and trainers will ask you to battle you.
what dose mii mean.message me and ask me on my board.ill tell u straight away
Use "have had" when referring to something that started in the past and continues to the present, "had" for past actions that are finished, and "have" for present actions or situations. For example, "I have had a headache for two days" (ongoing), "I had a headache yesterday" (finished), and "I have a headache now" (present).