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How well do you know how to say you know what you know in Spanish?
It today’s podcast episode we will be looking at these two common verbs in Spanish: saber vs conocer. We will look at a different way of thinking of the translation of these two verbs and so common uses of each.
A quick summary for the uses of these two verbs for ‘to know’ are:
Saber – Facts, Information & How to do something
Conocer – People, Places & Things
The conjugations of these two verbs:
Saber
Conocer
Examples from the episode:
I’m going to be familiar with it tomorrow – Voy a conocer manaña (Reference from tip 17 – A Hack For The Future)
I don’t know where I am – No sé donde estoy
He knows the answer – Él sabe la respuesta
I don’t know – No lo sé
They know nothing – Ellos no saben nada
I know how to speak spanish – Yo sé hablar español.
I know how to find – Yo sé encontrar.
I know how to explain – Yo sé explicar.
I know how to say algo – Yo sé decir algo.
Only she knows how to find this house – Sólo ella sabe encontrar está casa
Who knows! – ¡Quien sabe!
God knows! – ¡Dios sabe!
I know mathematics – Yo sé matemáticas
Are you familiar with Spanish literature – ¿Conoces la literatura española?
Do you know my friend – ¿Conoces a mi amiga?
I don’t know her – Yo no la conozco.
I know Melbourne well – Yo conozco bien Melbourne.
I don’t know Spain but one day – No conozco España pero algún día.
He we met? – Nos hemos encontrado?
Have you met / Do you know each other – ¿os conocéis?
Quote from the episode:
“Sin saber el poder de las palabras, es imposible conocer al hombre.” – Confucius
“lo conozco como la palma de la mano” – Spanish saying.
How else could you use saber vs conocer?
The post Tips 033: How To Know If You Really Know – Saber vs Conocer appeared first on Real Fast Spanish.
By Andrew Barr: Spanish Student, Teacher & Blogger4.1
7474 ratings
How well do you know how to say you know what you know in Spanish?
It today’s podcast episode we will be looking at these two common verbs in Spanish: saber vs conocer. We will look at a different way of thinking of the translation of these two verbs and so common uses of each.
A quick summary for the uses of these two verbs for ‘to know’ are:
Saber – Facts, Information & How to do something
Conocer – People, Places & Things
The conjugations of these two verbs:
Saber
Conocer
Examples from the episode:
I’m going to be familiar with it tomorrow – Voy a conocer manaña (Reference from tip 17 – A Hack For The Future)
I don’t know where I am – No sé donde estoy
He knows the answer – Él sabe la respuesta
I don’t know – No lo sé
They know nothing – Ellos no saben nada
I know how to speak spanish – Yo sé hablar español.
I know how to find – Yo sé encontrar.
I know how to explain – Yo sé explicar.
I know how to say algo – Yo sé decir algo.
Only she knows how to find this house – Sólo ella sabe encontrar está casa
Who knows! – ¡Quien sabe!
God knows! – ¡Dios sabe!
I know mathematics – Yo sé matemáticas
Are you familiar with Spanish literature – ¿Conoces la literatura española?
Do you know my friend – ¿Conoces a mi amiga?
I don’t know her – Yo no la conozco.
I know Melbourne well – Yo conozco bien Melbourne.
I don’t know Spain but one day – No conozco España pero algún día.
He we met? – Nos hemos encontrado?
Have you met / Do you know each other – ¿os conocéis?
Quote from the episode:
“Sin saber el poder de las palabras, es imposible conocer al hombre.” – Confucius
“lo conozco como la palma de la mano” – Spanish saying.
How else could you use saber vs conocer?
The post Tips 033: How To Know If You Really Know – Saber vs Conocer appeared first on Real Fast Spanish.

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