You know in French 🇫🇷

tu sais info.

**Tips to remember the French word “tu sais”**: Think of it as a combination of “tu” (you) and “sais” (know). “Sais” comes from the verb “savoir,” which means “to know.” You can remember “savoir” as having a loose connection to the English word “savvy,” which means knowledgeable or well-informed.

**Explanations**: “Tu sais” is the second person singular of the verb “savoir” in the present indicative tense. It directly translates to “you know” in English.

**Synonyms**:
– Tu connais (another way to say “you know” in French, using the verb “connaître,” which is used for knowing people or being familiar with something)
– Vous savez (the formal or plural version of “tu sais”)

**Conjugations of “savoir”**:
– Present: je sais (I know), tu sais (you know), il/elle sait (he/she knows), nous savons (we know), vous savez (you [plural/formal] know), ils/elles savent (they know)
– Imperfect: je savais, tu savais, il/elle savait, nous savions, vous saviez, ils/elles savaient
– Future: je saurai, tu sauras, il/elle saura, nous saurons, vous saurez, ils/elles sauront
– Past simple: je sus, tu sus, il/elle sut, nous sûmes, vous sûtes, ils/elles surent
– Conditional: je saurais, tu saurais, il/elle saurait, nous saurions, vous sauriez, ils/elles sauraient
– Subjunctive: que je sache, que tu saches, qu’il/elle sache, que nous sachions, que vous sachiez, qu’ils/elles sachent
– Imperative: (tu) sache, (nous) sachons, (vous) sachez

**Examples of sentences using “tu sais”**:
– Tu sais que j’aime le chocolat. (You know that I love chocolate.)
– Tu sais où se trouve la gare ? (Do you know where the station is?)
– Tu sais, je pense souvent à toi. (You know, I often think about you.)
– Tu sais bien jouer de la guitare ! (You know how to play the guitar well!)
– Tu sais quoi ? J’ai gagné le match aujourd’hui. (You know what? I won the match today.)

a few seconds ago