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Americanize
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I. know <knew, known> [nəʊ] ГЛ. перех.

1. know (have information/knowledge):

know facts, results
to let sb know sth
to let sb know sth

2. know (be certain):

3. know (be acquainted with):

to know sb
she knows Paris well
she knows Paris well
to get to know sth methods
to get to know sth faults

4. know (have understanding):

5. know (experience):

6. know (recognize):

spoznati
prepoznati

7. know (be able to differentiate):

8. know passive (well-known):

znano je, da ...
to know no bounds
to know one's place
to know the ropes
to know the score
to know one's stuff [or брит. also onions ]
to know a thing or two about sth
to know what's what
what do you know!

II. know <knew, known> [nəʊ] ГЛ. неперех.

1. know (have knowledge):

who knows?

2. know разг. (understand):

dojemati [св. dojeti]

3. know (said to agree with sb):

4. know (conversation filler):

you ought to know better
to not know any better

ˈknow-all СУЩ. уничиж. разг.

pametnjakovič(pametnjakinja) м. (ж.)

ˈknow-how СУЩ. no мн.

know-how м.

know-it-all СУЩ. америк.

pametnjakovič(pametnjakinja) м. (ж.)
Запись в OpenDict

know ГЛ.

know перех.
Present
Iknow
youknow
he/she/itknows
weknow
youknow
theyknow
Past
Iknew
youknew
he/she/itknew
weknew
youknew
theyknew
Present Perfect
Ihaveknown
youhaveknown
he/she/ithasknown
wehaveknown
youhaveknown
theyhaveknown
Past Perfect
Ihadknown
youhadknown
he/she/ithadknown
wehadknown
youhadknown
theyhadknown

PONS OpenDict

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Примеры из словаря PONS (редакционная проверка)

Одноязычные примеры (не проверены редакцией PONS)

As the children leave the stables to begin looking for Sagitta, a one-legged beggar says he knows exactly where to find the horse.
en.wikipedia.org
He's haunted by his many flaws, which the former girlfriend knows all too well.
en.wikipedia.org
Shun is very self-confident and proud of his beautiful long hair, and he knows he is so cute.
en.wikipedia.org
Like any good moralist, he knows how to give his story a meaning, to provide more than just simple entertainment.
en.wikipedia.org
He talks in a slightly accusatory and officious blurt as if he knows that his meaning will have to barge through several layers of prejudice to be heard.
en.wikipedia.org