I am confused about the differences between know, know about, and know of. Why do they use different prepositions?

Dec 14, 2018 · However,she didn't know why it was wrong. That is to say,she wanted the sentence like As far as I know,hasty decision is always looked back on with regrets. You should do it before …

To know it It is a general neuter, non-personal pronoun in English that doesn't relate to things previously mentioned in earlier context or conversation like this or that. If no earlier context or conversation …

1) Do you know what is it? 2) Do you know what it is? I kinda do a Google research on this and basically most people say it should be the first one but unfortunately the correct one is the second one. Why it …

I did actually use the word know several times when analysing hear / think of / about, but I didn't explicitly point out that to know of / to know about manifests exactly the same semantic distinction as …

I know that she will not come today. means that at the moment you say/write this, you are asserting something to be a fact, namely that she will not come on that day. You say/write this before the fact …

Jun 9, 2020 · "To know" something describes a state, and not an action. So "I've known" is an odd and rather rare meaning: I have an experience of knowing something that I don't know now.

If you still know it, I just know that ... is the better choice. You can find a lot of "I just knew that ..." in books because most narration is in past tenses.

2 How many of you {know/knows} English? Without knowing the outcome of the above question are we supposed to use a singular verb or a plural verb? This question is different from the one already …

Feb 7, 2022 · You could say it because they're acting like they know things but you don't believe they know something ("You shouldn't press that button." "How would/do you know?