I know in French 🇫🇷

je sais info.

tips to remember the French word: “Je sais” is a common phrase in French that translates to “I know” in English. To remember this word, you can associate it with the English word “sage,” which also means wisdom or knowledge.

explanations: “Je sais” is the first person singular form of the verb “savoir,” which means “to know.” This verb is irregular and does not follow the regular conjugation patterns.

other words that mean the same thing: Some synonyms for “je sais” include “je connais” (I know) and “je comprends” (I understand).

conjugations: Here are the different conjugations of the verb “savoir”:

– Present tense: je sais (I know), tu sais (you know), il/elle sait (he/she knows), nous savons (we know), vous savez (you know), ils/elles savent (they know).

– Past tense: j’ai su (I knew), tu as su (you knew), il/elle a su (he/she knew), nous avons su (we knew), vous avez su (you knew), ils/elles ont su (they knew).

– Future tense: je saurai (I will know), tu sauras (you will know), il/elle saura (he/she will know), nous saurons (we will know), vous saurez (you will know), ils/elles sauront (they will know).

examples of sentences:
1. Je sais parler français. (I know how to speak French.)
2. Sais-tu où se trouve la gare ? (Do you know where the train station is?)
3. Elle sait résoudre ce problème mathématique. (She knows how to solve this math problem.)
4. Nous savons que tu as raison. (We know that you are right.)
5. Ils sauront la réponse demain. (They will know the answer tomorrow.)

Note: The verb “savoir” is often used to express knowledge or skills, whereas “connaître” is used to express familiarity with a person, place, or thing. So, be mindful of the context when choosing between the two verbs.

a few seconds ago

je sais info.

Tips to remember: The French phrase “je sais” (pronounced zheh say) can be remembered by associating it with the English words “I know” since “je” means “I” and “sais” comes from the verb “savoir” which means “to know.” To help remember “sais,” you might think of “say” as in “I say I know it!”

Explanations: “Je sais” is the first person present indicative form of the verb “savoir,” which means “to know” in the sense of possessing knowledge or being aware of something. It does not mean “to know” in the sense of being acquainted with a person, which would be “connaître.”

Other words that mean the same thing: Other ways to express knowledge or awareness in French include “je suis au courant” (I am aware), or “je connais” (I am familiar with).

Conjugations: The verb “savoir” is irregular, so its conjugations vary widely with tense. Here are the basic conjugations:

– Present: je sais (I know), tu sais (you know, singular informal), il/elle sait (he/she knows), nous savons (we know), vous savez (you know, plural/formal), ils/elles savent (they know)
– Past simple: je sus (I knew), tu sus, il/elle sut, nous sûmes, vous sûtes, ils/elles surent
– Imperfect: je savais (I was knowing/knew), tu savais, il/elle savait, nous savions, vous saviez, ils/elles savaient
– Future: je saurai (I will know), tu sauras, il/elle saura, nous saurons, vous saurez, ils/elles sauront
– Conditional: je saurais (I would know), tu saurais, il/elle saurait, nous saurions, vous sauriez, ils/elles sauraient

Examples of sentences:
– “Je sais comment résoudre ce problème.” (I know how to solve this problem.)
– “Tu sais où il habite?” (Do you know where he lives?)
– “Il sait parler plusieurs langues.” (He knows how to speak several languages.)
– “Nous savons qu’il arrivera bientôt.” (We know that he will arrive soon.)
– “Vous savez que ce n’est pas vrai.” (You know that’s not true.)
– “Ils savent faire preuve de patience.” (They know how to be patient.)

a day ago