spa1118Saber Conocer
Summary
TLDRThis presentation clarifies the two ways to express 'to know' in Spanish, which can be confusing. Page 146 of the textbook offers insights into using 'conocer' for familiarity with people, places, or things, and 'saber' for knowing facts or information. Examples illustrate the use of 'conocer' with direct objects like 'I know your brother' and 'saber' with indirect information like 'They know what restaurants have the best food.' The presentation aims to simplify understanding when to use each verb form.
Takeaways
- 📚 Page 146 of the textbook contains all the necessary information on how to use 'to know' in Spanish.
- 🗣️ There are two ways to say 'to know' in Spanish: 'conocer' and 'saber'.
- 👥 'Conocer' is used to express familiarity or acquaintance with people, places, and things.
- 📜 'Saber' is used to express knowledge of facts, information, or how to do something.
- 🍽️ Example of 'conocer': 'They know the best restaurants' implies familiarity with the restaurants.
- 📍 Example of 'saber': 'They know what restaurants have the best food' indicates knowledge of a fact.
- 🏡 Another example of 'saber': 'I know where your brother lives' shows knowledge of a location, not familiarity with the person or place.
- 👨👩👧👦 'Conocer' is used when talking about knowing a place or being acquainted with someone.
- ⏰ 'Saber' is used when discussing the time something happens or a piece of information related to an event or place.
- 🤷♂️ The use of 'no sé' (I don't know) with 'dónde' (where) indicates a lack of information, not acquaintance.
Q & A
How many ways are there to say 'to know' in Spanish according to the presentation?
-There are two ways to say 'to know' in Spanish.
What is the first way to say 'to know' in Spanish used for?
-The first way to say 'to know' is used to express being familiar or acquainted with people, places, and things.
Can you provide an example of using the first way to say 'to know' in Spanish?
-An example is 'They know the best restaurants' or 'I know your brother'.
What is the second way to say 'to know' in Spanish used for?
-The second way is used to express knowing facts, pieces of information, or how to do something.
What is the difference between the two ways of saying 'to know' in Spanish?
-The first way is used for familiarity, while the second is for conveying information or knowledge about something.
How do you know when to use each of the two ways to say 'to know' in Spanish?
-You use the first way when talking about acquaintance with people or places, and the second way when discussing facts or information.
What is the conjugation of the first way to say 'to know' in Spanish for 'I know', 'You know', and 'They know'?
-The conjugation is 'Yo conozco' for 'I know', 'Tú conoces' for 'You know', and 'Ellos conocen' for 'They know'.
What is the conjugation of the second way to say 'to know' in Spanish for 'I know', 'You know', and 'They know'?
-The conjugation is 'Yo sé' for 'I know', 'Tú sabes' for 'You know', and 'Ellos saben' for 'They know'.
What is the significance of the word 'what' in the context of the second way to say 'to know' in Spanish?
-The word 'what' indicates that the sentence is expressing a piece of information, which means the second way of saying 'to know' should be used.
Can you give an example of a sentence using the second way to say 'to know' in Spanish that includes the word 'where'?
-An example is 'I know where your brother lives', which uses 'where' to indicate a piece of information about the brother's location.
What page of the textbook contains all the information needed to understand the two ways to say 'to know' in Spanish?
-Page 146 of the textbook contains all the necessary information.
Outlines
📖 Overview of Two Ways to Say 'To Know' in Spanish
This paragraph introduces the two different ways to say 'to know' in Spanish and addresses how it can be confusing. The speaker points out that page 146 of the textbook contains all necessary information on this topic. The first verb conjugation discussed is a form used to express knowing people, places, or things. The presentation will go on to explain when to use each form.
🧠 Knowing People, Places, and Things
This section explains that one way to say 'to know' is used when expressing familiarity or acquaintance with people, places, or things. For example, 'They know the best restaurants' and 'I know your brother' use this form of the verb. The structure of these sentences requires a direct object, representing what or who is known. The focus is on familiarity, not factual knowledge.
💡 Knowing Facts or Information
The paragraph shifts to the second form of 'to know,' which is used when expressing knowledge of facts or information. The example provided, 'They know what restaurants have the best food,' highlights the use of 'what,' indicating that this is about information rather than direct familiarity. Similarly, 'I know where your brother lives' focuses on 'where,' reinforcing that this is a piece of information. The key words 'what' and 'where' help signal when to use this form.
🌍 Applying the Two Forms: Knowing Places vs. Facts
Here, examples further clarify the difference between the two forms of 'to know.' For instance, 'They know the park' uses the first form to express familiarity with a place, while 'They know what time the park opens' uses the second form, since it's conveying factual information. Similarly, 'I don’t know the engineer' uses the first form for familiarity with a person, while 'I don’t know where the engineer lives' uses the second form for knowing a fact.
Mindmap
Keywords
💡Conjugation
💡Direct Object
💡Familiarity
💡Information
💡Conocer
💡Saber
💡Textbook Reference
💡Examples
💡Key Words
💡Context
Highlights
Two ways to say 'to know' in Spanish can be confusing but are explained on page 146 of the textbook.
Conjugation of 'to know' in Spanish: 'yo sé', 'tú sabes', 'él sabe', 'ella sabe', 'nosotros sabemos', 'vosotros sabéis', 'ellos saben'.
The first way to say 'to know' is used to express familiarity with people, places, and things.
Examples of the first way: 'They know the best restaurants', 'I know your brother'.
The second way to say 'to know' is used to express knowing facts or how to do something.
Examples of the second way: 'They know what restaurants have the best food', 'I know where your brother lives'.
The use of 'what' and 'where' as key words indicates the need to use the second way to say 'to know'.
Sentences expressing a place or time use the first way to say 'to know'.
Sentences expressing information about a place or person use the second way to say 'to know'.
The presentation clarifies when to use each way to say 'to know' in Spanish.
The textbook provides all the necessary information to understand the use of 'to know' in Spanish.
Understanding the context of 'to know' is crucial for correct usage in Spanish.
The presentation is a guide to help with the conjugation and usage of 'to know' in Spanish.
The information from page 146 simplifies the process of learning 'to know' in Spanish.
The presentation aims to make the learning of 'to know' in Spanish easier for students.
The distinction between the two ways to say 'to know' is based on the context of familiarity versus information.
The presentation provides practical examples to illustrate the use of 'to know' in different contexts.
Transcripts
these presentation is going to show you
how to say to no
there are two ways to say to know in
Spanish
it can be
a little bit confusing
but luckily for you
page 146 of your textbook
has all the information that you need to
know
and
this information will make your life
easy
a conjugation of to know I know you know
form what you know he knows she knows
we know
you all know in Spain
they you all know
this is one of the two kinds
of
the ways you can say
to know in Spanish
Co
noses
this is the other way
in which you can say to know in Spanish
say
service
Sabe
sabemos
surveys
seven
so if both of these slides are showing
you
how to conjugate to know
how do you know when to use these ones
and how do you know when to use these
ones
this presentation will go over this
and I'm getting all this information
from page 146.
the first
way to say to know
is used to express
being familiar or acquainted with people
places and things
for example they know the best
restaurants
I know your brother
notice that after the verb no
we have the direct object what do we
know what do they know what do I know
who do I know
so they know the best restaurants I know
your brother
and that's one of the two ways to say to
know
and you are using this because you're
being familiar with people places and
things
foreign
and the other way to use to know
is used to express
knowing facts
piece of information
or how to do something
for example they know what restaurants
have the best food
so
in this sentence we are not saying that
we know the restaurants
we are not saying that we know the best
food okay
we are saying
they know what restaurants have the best
food
because you have that word what
this sentence is considered a sentence
that is expressing
a piece of information
it's not that they know the restaurants
is now some they know something about
the restaurant
they know what restaurants have the best
food
the other example I know where your
brother lives
I'm not saying I know your brother
or I know the house of your brother
I'm saying I know where your brother
lives so the key word is where
the key word is what
so that is indicating me that this is a
piece of information
and this indicates that I have to use
second verb the second way to say to
know
and how to do something
for example we know how to type
seven restaurant
and LA computadora
conocen El parque
El parque
nosco la ingenera
no se donde Vive
so the first sentence is telling you
that you or that they know a place
so when you're talking about knowing a
place
you are using the first way to say to no
the second sentence
is talking about the time they know at
what time the park opens
they are not saying that they know the
park we're not saying that they know the
park
they we are saying that they know at
what time the park opens so that is a
piece of information that's why we use
the second way
to say to now in Spanish
there's the third sentence is I I don't
know the engineer I am not acquainted
with her
so because we're talking about being
familiar with somebody or being not
acquainted with somebody or acquainted
with somebody we use the first way to
say to no
and the last sentence I don't know where
the engineer lives
it's not that I don't know the engineer
or I don't know the house or the
engineer
I'm talking about I don't know where she
lives
so this is a piece of information
because it's a piece of information I
have to use the second way
in Spanish
to express to know
Browse More Related Video
5.0 / 5 (0 votes)