In your example, you said that the man did not seem to like you, to which he replied that you should be more familiar with him than to think that he did not like you - that is, he does like you, and he would expect you to know that. You use this kind of phrase when someone has expressed an opinion about you that is not only wrong, but that you ...

1) Do you know what is it? 2) Do you know what it is? I kinda do a Google research on this and basically most people say it should be the first one but unfortunately the correct one is the second one. Why it is so? If we refer to the rule of making question (WH-word + verb to be/verb to have + subject + verb + description).

Mar 2, 2021 · When you say "did you know" you are conveying something which might come as a surprise. It is certainly possibile that her perception after the question will differ from before it, and so the past tense seems appropriate.

However, use "Have you seen this.." if you missed that, you still can see that. Is this correct? So I thought why not, if I ask someone: Have you known that she's been married? (Did you hear that she's been married? if not, now you can still know about this, because she's still married. Related to the above explanation) and it looks like I ask ...

That is, "you know how she's coming" almost always means *you know that she's coming, right?" In fact, because we assume this question would be used to confirm an assumption, we usually don't include the tag question ("right?"). That is "you know how she's coming, right?" actually sounds unnatural. We'd expect Ross to say, "you know how she's ...

Similar words are attributed to David T. Freeman: “The more you know, the more you realize how much you don’t know — the less you know, the more you think you know.” Someone using the words in conversation (as in your example with Alex and Jim) without sarcasm might mean something like that, or maybe just something like "Oh, I didn't ...

Aug 19, 2019 · Can you tell me the meeting date? This is now a request, and it's more polite than sentences 1, 2, and 3. Please, can you tell me the meeting date? Can you tell me the meeting date, please? This is even more polite. Could you tell me the meeting date? More polite than sentence 4, a little less polite than sentence 6.

Oct 22, 2016 · The "you know" here is being used to soften me telling my conversation partner something they probably already know, without implying that I'm teaching them the basics, in order for me to then add some further information to that background/contextual information.

Jan 17, 2017 · "Let me know the time of the train" (accommodates a likely need for you to first find out). versus "Tell me the time of the train" (expects an answer now). Notably, a person faced with that question but not knowing the answer might say, "I'll have to let you know (when I find out)." "Let me know the results of the experiment" (when the ...

Dec 31, 2013 · (for you) to know me better; as object complement to another infinitive clause (with causative get) (for X) to get you [(for you) to know me better] Their subjects, you in the lower clause and X in the upper one, got deleted with the complementizers, leaving only the bare subjectless infinitives. So, as far as it goes, it's a correct phrase.