The verb is "know" which means you have knowledge of something.
"used to" puts this knowing in the past and implies that you no longer have this knowledge.
In the 18 century most people used to know how to bake bread by hand, today people get their bread ready made from a shop.
It means either I know her(him) or I know huh!
It means "I know him". There are two verbs in Spanish that mean "to know". "Conocer" is used in relation to people. Factual knowlege is used with the verb "saber". "Lo sé" means "I know it".
Well i don't know exactly what you mean but fresh water is used in bread
sensor which is used know about the environmental condition
when you finesh a sentince you put a dote
It can mean "who had" or "who would." Examples: We did not know who'd stolen the money. (who had) There is no one I know who'd go out in a hurricane. (who would)
go ask him It depends. Sometimes he is being mean. And sometimes he doesn't know what to do.
'What' is an interrogative pronoun and is used when you want to know about something (not a person) eg What is the time?
a holshuz is a type of device used for the enlargeement of the nose. ifyou know what i mean
masagi means, used to, or to know someone
They are used to test hypothesis such as the mean is some value where you do not know if otherwise the mean is less or more.
It depends on who uses them. Right? I mean like I know they are used a lot by the people I know..... It just depends on what you do, what you need it for, and how many times you need to use it... :) PEACE!!