Chinese · to know
Mary knows me.
Tom knows me.
I know her.
I know him.
She knows me.
I know him.
He is acquainted with the mayor.
Do you know him?
I don't know her.
We know him.
Everybody knows his name.
We have known each other for years.
Do you know a good dentist?
I have known her for five years.
I have known him for ten years.
I've known her for a long time.
I didn't know the woman at all.
I've known him for ten years.
We met in Xi'an.
Where did you meet?
I know the boy who is sitting closest to the door.
I know him, but I don't know his name.
That man who is looking at you, do you know him?
She knows ten times as many English words as I do.
How long have you known Miss Smith?
The doctor is known to everyone in the village.
I know both of Tom's sisters.
He said he did not know the man, which was a lie.
She told me she knew my brother.
I have known Miss Smith for nine years.
He once knew her, but they are no longer friends.
Know yourself.
She introduced me to her brother.
I regret missing the chance to meet her.
I knew Tom knew who was going to help him do that.
They consider it impolite to disagree with someone they don't know very well.
I know an English teacher who comes from Canada.
He introduced me to his parents.
Whether you know him or not, you have to support his opinion.
I've never met someone who doesn't like chocolate.
"Tom, I have to tell you something. I love someone. His name starts with T and ends with M." "Er, who would that be? Is it someone I know?"
I met your mother through Facebook. So, if Facebook didn't exist, neither would you, my little angel.
Tom and I got to know each other in Boston when we were both college students.
Our beloved father would read us some prose every week to better our understanding of the world's beauty.
A Christian transgendered person I know said: "God has better things to do than to make up rules on who can use which bathroom."
If a person has not had a chance to acquire his target language by the time he's an adult, he's unlikely to be able to reach native speaker level in that language.
"I met a friend for the first time yesterday who I'd got to know online." "Ah, this Tom fella you're always going on about." "That's the one!" "And how was it?" "He wasn't as good-looking as I thought he'd be."
We come from hundreds of ethnic and language backgrounds, yet we are united by common goals. Above all, we want to honor Jehovah, the God of the Bible and the Creator of all things. We do our best to imitate Jesus Christ and are proud to be called Christians. Each of us regularly spends time helping people learn about the Bible and God’s Kingdom. Because we witness, or talk, about Jehovah God and his Kingdom, we are known as Jehovah’s Witnesses.
There is a place in this world where we cannot and must not set foot. Knowing of this existence, to accept it and show it the greatest reverence is the first step to belief.
The people we meet in books can delight us either because they resemble the friends we hold dear in real life, or because they are unfamiliar people that we are pleased to get to know.