We know it to be this way. 6 videos updated 7 months ago play all This is not a set phrase, so all the words can inflect or be swapped out depending on the context.
Do We Know Them?
The buildings as we know them.
The building as we knew it.
The building as i knew it. The building as he imagined it. To me it seems like 'know about' is used in every situation and the use of 'know of' is mostly limited to 'not that i know of' expression. Short google search seems to support my point of view, there are articles named '10 things i know about journalism' where person is speaking from the experience and not that many encounters of 'know of
We also know there are known unknowns; That is to say we know there are some things we do not know. If we want to have an emphatic version of these sentences, we need to insert the dummy auxiliary do. This is the same auxiliary we use to make questions and negatives in the present and past simple.
Although in writing we cannot hear the stress, we know that the sentence is emphatic because it has an auxiliary verb:
Right, but it still stands that op now knows that there are more unknowns. There are known unknowns, that is to say we know there's some things we do not know, yes? Op knows that there are issues he does not know (i.e. Their presence is known), but he does not know what those issues are yet (i.e.
That we know of yet is a formulaic response, a trope used to express a kind of hope or alarm for a future situation. It is seen in constructions that are meant to cast doubt or counter expectations about an outcome, either positive or negative. There are no termites in the house we're buying. That we know of yet.
It is the same as any other verb, we put an 's' at the end when we're talking about a singular noun, e.g.
He drinks coffee every morning; They drink too much when they get together on weekends. Therefore, since 'ones' is plural, we use know: The ones who are included know better.
[1] may i know [what your name is]? [2] may i know [what is in your hand]? In both examples the bracketed elements are subordinate interrogative clauses (embedded questions) functioning as complement of know. In [1] the np your name is subject and the pronoun what is complement.
If you don't add to you, then we don't know whose interest it is.
It could be interesting for me to tell you, or for you to know. You need the to someone to know whose interest is at stake. Could be you, me, us, them, my dog, or whoever else. Otherwise, the interest is general, but that doesn't make much sense.
Sorry;your 1st sentence.to quote @tchrist: Are all frequently seen in formal invitations and such. They are in the “expected” format. As with all language of courtesy, you should not get too worked up over what each word literally means in these frozen, fossilized
[the building [as [we know it]]] the comparative clause has a meaning close to:
We know it to be this way. This is not a set phrase, so all the words can inflect or be swapped out depending on the context. The buildings as we know them. The building as we knew it.
The building as i knew it. The building as he imagined it. To me it seems like 'know about' is used in every situation and the use of 'know of' is mostly limited to 'not that i know of' expression. Short google search seems to support my point of view, there are articles named '10 things i know about journalism' where person is speaking from the experience and not that many encounters of 'know of
We also know there are known unknowns;
That is to say we know there are some things we do not know. If we want to have an emphatic version of these sentences, we need to insert the dummy auxiliary do. This is the same auxiliary we use to make questions and negatives in the present and past simple. Although in writing we cannot hear the stress, we know that the sentence is emphatic because it has an auxiliary verb:
Right, but it still stands that op now knows that there are more unknowns. There are known unknowns, that is to say we know there's some things we do not know, yes? Op knows that there are issues he does not know (i.e. Their presence is known), but he does not know what those issues are yet (i.e.
That we know of yet is a formulaic response, a trope used to express a kind of hope or alarm for a future situation.
It is seen in constructions that are meant to cast doubt or counter expectations about an outcome, either positive or negative. There are no termites in the house we're buying. That we know of yet. It is the same as any other verb, we put an 's' at the end when we're talking about a singular noun, e.g.
He drinks coffee every morning; They drink too much when they get together on weekends. Therefore, since 'ones' is plural, we use know: The ones who are included know better.
[1] may i know [what your name is]?
[2] may i know [what is in your hand]? In both examples the bracketed elements are subordinate interrogative clauses (embedded questions) functioning as complement of know. In [1] the np your name is subject and the pronoun what is complement. If you don't add to you, then we don't know whose interest it is.
It could be interesting for me to tell you, or for you to know. You need the to someone to know whose interest is at stake. Could be you, me, us, them, my dog, or whoever else. Otherwise, the interest is general, but that doesn't make much sense.
Sorry;your 1st sentence.to quote @tchrist:
Are all frequently seen in formal invitations and such. They are in the “expected” format. As with all language of courtesy, you should not get too worked up over what each word literally means in these frozen, fossilized [the building [as [we know it]]] the comparative clause has a meaning close to:
We know it to be this way. This is not a set phrase, so all the words can inflect or be swapped out depending on the context. The buildings as we know them. The building as we knew it.
The building as i knew it.
The building as he imagined it. To me it seems like 'know about' is used in every situation and the use of 'know of' is mostly limited to 'not that i know of' expression. Short google search seems to support my point of view, there are articles named '10 things i know about journalism' where person is speaking from the experience and not that many encounters of 'know of We also know there are known unknowns;
That is to say we know there are some things we do not know. If we want to have an emphatic version of these sentences, we need to insert the dummy auxiliary do. This is the same auxiliary we use to make questions and negatives in the present and past simple. Although in writing we cannot hear the stress, we know that the sentence is emphatic because it has an auxiliary verb:
Right, but it still stands that op now knows that there are more unknowns.
There are known unknowns, that is to say we know there's some things we do not know, yes? Op knows that there are issues he does not know (i.e. Their presence is known), but he does not know what those issues are yet (i.e. That we know of yet is a formulaic response, a trope used to express a kind of hope or alarm for a future situation.
It is seen in constructions that are meant to cast doubt or counter expectations about an outcome, either positive or negative. There are no termites in the house we're buying. That we know of yet. It is the same as any other verb, we put an 's' at the end when we're talking about a singular noun, e.g.
He drinks coffee every morning;
They drink too much when they get together on weekends. Therefore, since 'ones' is plural, we use know: The ones who are included know better. [1] may i know [what your name is]?
[2] may i know [what is in your hand]? In both examples the bracketed elements are subordinate interrogative clauses (embedded questions) functioning as complement of know. In [1] the np your name is subject and the pronoun what is complement. If you don't add to you, then we don't know whose interest it is.
It could be interesting for me to tell you, or for you to know.
You need the to someone to know whose interest is at stake. Could be you, me, us, them, my dog, or whoever else. Otherwise, the interest is general, but that doesn't make much sense. Sorry;your 1st sentence.to quote @tchrist:
Are all frequently seen in formal invitations and such. They are in the “expected” format. As with all language of courtesy, you should not get too worked up over what each word literally means in these frozen, fossilized We will look into the issue if there is one and get back to you.
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