which one is correct know or no?
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The verb know means to be aware, to be informed, to recognize, to understand, or to be acquainted with. The past form of know is knew; the past participle form is known. No (which can function as an adjective, an adverb, or an interjection) means the opposite of yes: not so, not in any degree.
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"knew" is past tense, "had known" is past perfect tense. Standard convention when writing is to use third-person past for the narrative. So, you would use "she knew" for anything that the woman knew in her own present time. However, you need to observe the distinction between present perfect and past perfect.
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First off, this sentence sounds incorrect. It should be: Do you know where the church is, by any chance? You usually use the idiom "by any chance" at the end or in the middle of a sentence, but it's also grammatically correct, though not common, if you use it at the beginning of a sentence.
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If the pronoun is he, she, or it, the answer is “has”. If the pronoun is anything else the answer is “have”.
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The conjugation of the verb 'to be' for both the singular and plural form is 'are'. Hence 'are you' is applicable for both the singular and the plural. Hence 'are either of you free?' must always be correct.
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Roger Woodham replies: We use do/does or is/are as question words when we want to ask yes/no questions. We use does and is with third person singular pronouns (he, she, it) and with singular noun forms. We use do and are with other personal pronouns (you, we they) and with plural noun forms.
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You are asking someone in present tense if they object to something you are asking. Here are some examples: "Do you mind if I excuse myself?"
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It's a popular grammar question and most folks want a quick rule of thumb so they can get it right. Here it is: If the sentence doesn't need the clause that the word in question is connecting, use which. If it does, use that.
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The answer may be "Of course not!" which means "I don't/wouldn't mind if you do it", or "Of course I do (mind)!" which means the reverse. Also, to agree, you may answer "Go ahead!" or "Please, do!" or to disagree, "Please, don't!" (Then it would be polite to explain the reason for your disagreement) .
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The verb to know and its past tense form knew are not linking verbs, as they may at first appear to be. They describe an action taken by the subject:...
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Guess is usually an imperative verb and a sentence using it that way should not end with a question mark. The publications that do have an editor who's asleep and didn't catch the error.
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True statements do not take the subjunctive in affirmative sentences or questions, but DO take it in the negative form: For example, with the verb creer: Affirmative (Indicative): Creo que va a llover - I think it's going to rain Question (Indicative): ¿Crees que va a llover? - Do you think it's going to rain?
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As a general rule, use 'will' for affirmative and negative sentences about the future. Use 'will' for requests too. If you want to make an offer or suggestion with I/we, use 'shall' in the question form. For very formal statements, especially to describe obligations, use 'shall'.
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"Knowing that" has only to do with the fact that a person knows "what" happens or has happened. "Knowing how" implies that the person understands the mechanism that makes something happen.
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No. A sentence should have at least subject and verb to call it a sentence. As such, the word 'yes' is not a complete sentence.
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2. There's no "yes" or "no" in Irish. There are no words for "yes" or "no" in Irish, but that doesn't mean there's no way to answer a question. You communicate "yes" and "no" with a verb form.
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Let Us Explain. The clause that comes after the word "which" or "that" is the determining factor in deciding which one to use. If the clause is absolutely pertinent to the meaning of the sentence, you use "that." If you could drop the clause and leave the meaning of the sentence intact, use "which."