What is the meaning of Saber?
Alternative form of sabre
Alternative form of sabre
to know
to know (a fact), to have knowledge
to know how to
to know (a fact)
to know how to do (something)
to find out
to taste, to have a taste
to know
to taste (have a certain taste)
to know
to know
- to be aware, to know [with direct object ‘a fact’ or que (+ indicative clause when positive or subjunctive clause when negated) ‘that ...’ or indirect question]
to be aware, to know [with direct object ‘a fact’ or que (+ indicative clause when positive or subjunctive clause when negated) ‘that ...’ or indirect question]
to be aware of a value or piece of information
to know how [with infinitive ‘to do something’]
to know; to have heard [with de or sobre ‘about something’]
to taste of/like (to have the same taste as) [with a ‘something’]
to have a pleasant taste
to learn (to become informed of something)
knowledge; lore (intellectual understanding)
to know, to understand (a fact)
to know how to do something
to taste (i.e. have a flavour)
to realize, to know (i.e. recognize)
to tell, to know (i.e. to discern or distinguish if something is the case)
to figure out
to hear from [with de ‘someone’]
to hear of, to hear about [with de ‘something’]
to learn, to find out, to know [with de ‘about something’]
to be known
to know
Synonym of soler (in several senses: to be accustomed to; to used to)
↑ Kathryn Henn-Reinke (2012) “Riverview Elementary School, San Diego, California: Education in Spanish, English, and Mandarin Chinese”, in Considering Trilingual Education (Routledge Research in Education), New York, N.Y., London: Routledge, →ISBN, page 149: “The correct response is <<Yo sé>>, but the error in generalization of this irregular verb is also typical of children who are native speakers of Spanish.”
Source: wiktionary.org
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