What is the difference between "I know" and "I know of"? I learned "I know" means I have met or talked to someone. On the other hand, "I know of" means I know, even though I have never met or talked.

inoue

What is the difference between "I know" and "I know of"? I learned "I know" means I have met or talked to someone. On the other hand, "I know of" means I know, even though I have never met or talked. Is it OK? So, what does "I know about" mean? I know Shohei Ohtani, I know of Shohei Ohtani or I know about Shohei Ohtani. Which is correct?

5 июля 2023 г., 6:57

Исправления · 2

“I know" refers to personal knowledge or awareness, "I know of" implies familiarity or recognition without detailed knowledge, and "I know about" suggests having specific knowledge or information about a particular subject.

5 июля 2023 г.

Well, in this context, "I know ____" means you have personally met them and talked to them. "I know of ___" means you know that this person exists. "I know about ____" means you know something about this person. Just replace the blank with the person's name. Which one is correct depends on what you want to say. Hope this helps :)

5 июля 2023 г.

Вы хотите продвигаться быстрее?

Присоединяйтесь к этому обучающему сообществу и попробуйте выполнить бесплатные упражнения!