to know

Biz neredeyse bilmeden, hissetmeden annemiz severiz, çünkü o yaşamak kadar doğaldır. - We love our mother almost without knowing it, without feeling it, as it is as natural as to live.

Bayan Hudson'un nerede yaşadığını biliyor musunuz? - Do you know where Miss Hudson lives?

know

{f} haberi olmak, haberdar olmak

know

geçirmek

Tom, Mary'nin yaz tatilini nerede geçirmek istediğini bilmiyordu. - Tom didn't know where Mary wanted to spend her summer vacation.

Gerçekten ihtiyacım olan şey, uzun zamandır tanıdığım en iyi arkadaşlarım Tom ve Mary ile biraz zaman geçirmekti. - What I really needed was to spend a bit of time with my best mates Tom and Mary, who I've known for ages.

know

{i} bilgi, malumat

Английский Язык - Английский Язык

Определение to know в Английский Язык Английский Язык словарь

{v} wis

{v} noose

know

I want to know who is coming with us. - I want to know who's coming with us.

I'm glad to know you. - I am glad to know you.

wot

weet

kon

cun

knaa

ken

can

He can't know the truth. - He is not able to know the truth.

I want to know if Tom can swim or not. - I want to know whether Tom can swim or not.

knowledge

To be acquainted or familiar with; to have encountered

I know your mother, but I’ve never met your father.

To be aware of (a person's) intentions

I won’t lend you any money. You would never pay me back; I know you.

To have sexual relations with

And Adam knew Eve his wife; and she conceived, and bare Cain, and said, I have gotten a man from the LORD.

To understand (a subject)

She knows chemistry better than anybody else.

To be informed about

Do you know that Michelle and Jack are getting divorced? ― Yes, I know.

If you know someone, you are familiar with them because you have met them and talked to them before. Gifford was a friend. I'd known him for nine years Do you two know each other?

If you say that you know of something, you mean that you have heard about it but you do not necessarily have a lot of information about it. We know of the incident but have no further details I know of no one who would want to murder Albert

{i} state of knowing, knowledge

If you know a fact, a piece of information, or an answer, you have it correctly in your mind. I don't know the name of the place `People like doing things for nothing.' --- `I know they do.' I don't know what happened to her husband `How did he meet your mother?' --- `I don't know.' We all know about his early experiments in flying They looked younger than I knew them to be It is not known whether the bomb was originally intended for the capital itself It's always been known that key figures in the government do very well for themselves

{f} have knowledge of; be acquainted with; understand; distinguish; be aware of

{v} to understand, distinguish, perceive, find out

You can use I don't know to indicate that you do not completely agree with something or do not really think that it is true. `He should quite simply resign.' --- `I don't know about that.'

To perceive or apprehend clearly and certainly; to understand; to have full information of; as, to know one's duty

emphasis You use you know to emphasize or to draw attention to what you are saying. The conditions in there are awful, you know You know, it does worry me

vagueness You say `Not that I know of' when someone has asked you whether or not something is true and you think the answer is `no' but you cannot be sure because you do not know all the facts. `Is he married?' --- `Not that I know of.'

You say `I know' to show that you agree with what has just been said. `This country is so awful.' --- `I know, I know.'

be cognizant or aware of a fact or a specific piece of information; possess knowledge or information about; "I know that the President lied to the people"; "I want to know who is winning the game!"; "I know it's time"

of; to possess experience of; as, to know an author; to know the rules of an organization

You can say `I don't know about you' to indicate that you are going to give your own opinion about something and you want to find out if someone else feels the same. I don't know about the rest of you, but I'm hungry

To recognize; to distinguish; to discern the character of; as, to know a person's face or figure

have firsthand knowledge of states, situations, emotions, or sensations; "I know the feeling!"; "have you ever known hunger?"; "I have lived a kind of hell when I was a drug addict"; "The holocaust survivors have lived a nightmare"; "I lived through two divorces"

You can use expressions such as you know what I mean and if you know what I mean to suggest that the person listening to you understands what you are trying to say, and so you do not have to explain any more. None of us stayed long. I mean, the atmosphere wasn't -- well, you know what I mean

to acknowledge

To have sexual commerce with

If you get to know someone, you find out what they are like by spending time with them. The new neighbours were getting to know each other

be able to distinguish, recognize as being different; "The child knows right from wrong"

perceive as familiar; "I know this voice!"

accept (someone) to be what is claimed or accept his power and authority; "The Crown Prince was acknowledged as the true heir to the throne"; "We do not recognize your gods"

To be assured; to feel confident

If you know something or someone, you recognize them when you see them or hear them. Would she know you if she saw you on the street?

vi [to be informed about something] tahu 2 vi [to have met someone] mengenal (kenal)

disapproval You can use expressions such as What does she know? and What do they know? when you think that someone has no right to comment on a situation because they do not understand it. Don't listen to him, what does he know?

To have knowledge; to have a clear and certain perception; to possess wisdom, instruction, or information; often with of

To be certain or sure about

If someone or something is known as a particular name, they are called by that name. The disease is more commonly known as Mad Cow Disease He was born as John Birks Gillespie, but everyone knew him as Dizzy He was the only boy in the school who was known by his Christian name and not his surname. British Nuclear Fuels, otherwise known as BNFL

be familiar or acquainted with a person or an object; "She doesn't know this composer"; "Do you know my sister?"; "We know this movie"; "I know him under a different name"; "This flower is known as a Peruvian Lily"

emphasis People sometimes use expressions such as I'm blessed if I know or damned if I know to emphasize the fact that they do not know something. `What was that all about?' --- `Darned if I know.'

If you know about a subject, you have studied it or taken an interest in it, and understand part or all of it. Hire someone with experience, someone who knows about real estate She didn't know anything about music but she liked to sing

To recall or locate specific bits of information

You say `I know' to show that you accept that something is true, but think that it is not very important or relevant. `There are trains straight from Cambridge.' --- `I know, but it's no quicker.'

vagueness You say `You never know' or `One never knows' to indicate that it is not definite or certain what will happen in the future, and to suggest that there is some hope that things will turn out well. You never know, I might get lucky

know how to do or perform something; "She knows how to knit"; "Does your husband know how to cook?"

know the nature or character of; "we all knew her as a big show-off

To be convinced of the truth of; to be fully assured of; as, to know things from information

If you are in the know about something, especially something that is not known about or understood by many people, you have information about it. It was gratifying to be in the know about important people

G1097 ginosko, ghin-oce'-ko; a prol form of a prim verb; to "know" (absol ), in a great variety of applications and with many impl (as follow, with others not thus clearly expressed): --allow, be aware (of), feel, (have) known (-ledge), perceive, be resolved, can speak, be sure, understand

If you talk about a thing or system as we know it, you are referring to the form in which it exists now and which is familiar to most people. He planned to end the welfare system as we know it

To experience

conocer; saber; I know , Lo se ; I don't know , No (lo) se

know the nature or character of; "we all knew her as a big show-off"

To have knowledge of; to have memorised information, data, or facts about

If you know a language, you have learned it and can understand it. It helps to know French and Creole if you want to understand some of the lyrics

You can say that someone knows that something is happening when they become aware of it. Then I saw a gun under the hall table so I knew that something was wrong The first I knew about it was when I woke up in the ambulance

to know best: see best to know better: see better to know no bounds: see bound to know something for a fact: see fact as far as I know: see far not to know the first thing about something: see first to know full well: see full to let someone know: see let not to know the meaning of the word: see meaning to know your own mind: see mind to know the ropes: see rope. in the know having more information about something than most people

Knee

You use you know when you are trying to explain more clearly what you mean, by referring to something that the person you are talking to knows about. Wear the white dress, you know, the one with all the black embroidery

to have control of the facts, details and terms; the elements of understanding; the lower levels of Bloom's taxonomy (knowledge, comprehension)

recognize, be familiar with, understand, as in: A good designer for a business Web site must know marketing as well as Hypertext Markup Language

People use expressions such as goodness knows, Heaven knows, and God knows when they do not know something and want to suggest that nobody could possibly know it. `Who's he?' --- `God knows.'

to know

Турецкое произношение

tı nō

Произношение

/tə ˈnō/ /tə ˈnoʊ/

Этимология

[ t&, tu, 'tü ] (preposition.) before 12th century. Middle English, from Old English tO; akin to Old High German zuo to, Latin donec as long as, until.