Those would be "saber" (as in knowing a fact or how to do something) and "conocer" (as in knowing a person).
I guess that would be "saber" and "conocer".
Each verb has its own meaning, you know.
There are two verbs in Spanish for 'to know:' saber - to know a piece of information or 'how to' do something. Example: Mi hermano sabe conducir un auto. conocer - to know as in: to be familiar with a person, place or thing. Example: Yo conozco a tu hermano.
"conocer" to say you know someone or to know about a certain topic extremely well. "saber" to know something or about someone just in basic recognition, not know about something deeply
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".
Did and know are verbs. Not is an adverb.
Verbs like approve of confess to decide, are verbs used without objects.
i know only Bioling
"You don't know me" in Spanish is "Usted no me conoce". There are two verbs in Spanish that mean "to know". If you are speaking of factual knowlege, the verb "saber" is used. When speaking of people, the verb "conocer" is used. Example: Yo conozco a María - "I know Maria" (The extra "a" is an addtional article called the "personal a" and has no counterpart in English". Usted sabe la matemática - "You know math".
A basic understanding of Spanish grammar, working knowlege of 2 to 300 verbs, a working vocabulary of about 3000 words, and a knowlege of common idioms. This would allow simple conversations, on the grade school level.
· know
The verb form of knowledge is to know.
i dont know