Understanding Saber and Conocer in Spanish

The video tutorial explains the differences between the Spanish verbs 'saber' and 'conocer', both of which translate to 'to know' in English but are used in different contexts. 'Saber' is used for knowing facts, information, and skills, while 'conocer' is used for familiarity and personal experiences. The tutorial also covers the grammatical structure of 'saber' plus infinitive to express knowing how to do something. Practical examples are provided to illustrate the correct usage of these verbs.

What is the main difference between 'saber' and 'conocer'?

• They are used in the same contexts.

• They both mean 'to be' in English.

• They both mean 'to know' but are used in different contexts.

• They are interchangeable in Spanish.

Which of the following is NOT a context in which 'saber' is used?

• Learning skills

• Knowing facts

• Knowing how to do something

• Being familiar with someone

Which verb is used to express knowing data and metrics?

• Estar

• Ser

• Conocer

• Saber

Which verb would you use to express familiarity with a place?

• Saber

• Estar

• Conocer

• Ser

Which verb would you use to say 'I met him last night'?

• Estar

• Ser

• Conocer

• Saber

What does 'conocer' imply when used in a sentence?

• Memorizing information

• Knowing how to do something

• Being familiar with someone or something

• Knowing facts

What is the irregular present tense form of 'saber' for 'yo'?

• Sabo

• Sabe

• Sé

• Sabes

Which verb would you use to say 'I know the answer'?

• Ser

• Estar

• Conocer

• Saber

How do you say 'I know how to cook' in Spanish?

• Conozco cocinar

• Sé cocinar

• Sé cómo cocinar

• Conozco cómo cocinar

What is the structure used to express knowing how to do something in Spanish?

• Estar + infinitive

• Ser + infinitive

• Saber + infinitive

• Conocer + infinitive