I know (as in to know a person or a place not to know a fact or skill)
"Conozco" means "I know" in English.
"It means 'Yes, I know him/her' in English."
It means "I know you well" and it's "conozco" and not "conosco"...
It's Spanish for "I don't know you."
"Quien eres te conozco" is not a correct sentence in Spanish. It seems to be a mix of "¿Quién eres?" (Who are you?) and "Te conozco" (I know you). The correct way to ask "Do I know you?" would be "¿Te conozco?"
It means "Since I met you, you are important."
"It means 'Yes, I know him/her' in English."
I don't know/am not familiar with Puerto Rico
It means "I know you well" and it's "conozco" and not "conosco"...
It's Spanish for "I don't know you."
"I am not FAMILIAR with Spanish."
"Pero no te conozco o si" would mean "But I don't know you or if."
Yo la conozco; es una amiga. I know her (I recognize her); she's a friend
¿Te conozco? or, ¿Le conozco?
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".
"Te conozco" means "I know you" Conozco is a conjugation of Conocer, which is to know (as in familiarity. ) To know information is 'Saber' and the previous incorrect answer 'think' is actully 'Pensar' or 'Creer.'
It means: Hello who are you. I don't know you
It's actually spelt, "No conozco," and it means, "I'm not familiar with (a person)."