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24 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
I know how to translate from English into Spanish.
Yo sé traducir del inglés al español.
Do you (familiar, singular) know how to teach Spanish?
¿Sabes tú enseñar español?
She does not know the meaning of this word.
Ella no sabe el significado de esta palabra.
Does he know the right translation for this sentence?
¿Sabe él la traducción correcta por esta oración?
We don't know the conjugation of that verb.
No sabemos la conjugación de ese verbo.
You (plural, familiar) know the pronunciation of Spain because you lived there.
Vosotros sabéis la pronunciación de España porque vivistéis allí.
You (plural, polite) don't know my ideas yet.
Ustedes todavía no saben mis ideas.
They know the method that we use.
Ellos saben el método que nosotros usamos.
I am not acquainted with that new vocabulary.
No conozco ese vocabulario nuevo.
I don't know the new articles yet.
No sé todavia los articulos nuevos.
Don't you (singular, familiar) know this village?
¿No conoces tú esta aldea?
He does not know his Spanish great-grandparents.
El no conoce a sus bisabuelos españoles.
We are barely acquainted with the languages of Africa.
Conocemos muy poco los idiomas de áfrica.
Do they know the man who made this tape?
¿Conocen al hombre que hizo esta cinta?
They (feminine) don't know the more historical parts of Madrid yet.
Ellas todavía no conocen las partes más históricas de Madrid.
facts you know and know very well?
saber
when you know HOW to do something?
saber
Saber or Conocer?
I know HOW to play tennis
saber [followed by an infinitive: that which you know how to do: to play]
people you know
places you know
conocer
only when you know a place "cold"
saber
information with which you are only slightly acquainted
conocer
saber or conocer:
never followed by an infinitive
conocer
saber or conocer:
CAN be followed by a subordinate clause
[e.g., I know that you...]
saber
human direct objects are preceded by WHAT?
the "personal-A"
[e.g., a sus bisabuelos]