To me it seems like 'know about' is used in every situation and the use of 'know of' is mostly limited to 'not that I know of' expression. Short google search seems to support my point of view, there are articles named '10 things I know about journalism' where person is speaking from the experience and not that many encounters of 'know of ...

Dec 7, 2019 · We know of the incident but have no further details. [VERB + of] The president admitted that he did not know of any rebels having surrendered so far. [VERB of noun] I know of no one who would want to murder Albert. [VERB + of] VERB [no cont] If you know about a subject, you have studied it or taken an interest in it, and understand part or all ...

I know about electrical engineering -- I've read about it a few times and know more or less what it is. I know electrical engineering -- I have a degree in the subject and know how to do engineering stuff. I know about his pain -- I've seen him limp and I've heard him complain.

For me, know implies knowledge of details or individual pieces, while am aware of implies a knowledge only of a whole. Using your example, knowing my rights means that I know I have the right to remain silent, the right to be represented by an attorney, etc. Being aware of my rights might mean the same thing, but implies that I know that I do ...

Feb 23, 2015 · In dialog, you would usually say "I know that" as a simple statement. "I know" would be accompanied either by a gesture such as holding up your hand with the palm toward the other person to signify that he doesn't need to say any more, or by significant stress on the words to send the same message. This may not apply outside the US.

Sep 25, 2010 · "I know that it is true" becomes "I know it is true." I simply omit the word "that" and it still works. "That that is true" becomes "That which is true" or simply, "The truth." I do this not because it is grammatically incorrect, but because it is more aesthetically pleasing. The overuse of the word "that" is a hallmark of lazy speech.

Person B: Oh, you know... it's complicated. It can also mean "I think you should know" or "for your information". Examples: You know, if you don't shape up soon, I might be forced to fire you. If you keep doing that, you'll catch a cold, you know. It can also mean "come to think of it" when introducing a sentence: You know, that's really not a ...

Jul 6, 2018 · Do you know this or are you just guessing? "Do you know that he will be our coach?" suggests everyone else knows already, and the speaker is asking if the listener is also aware (the meaning you described). Perhaps clearer: "He will be our coach. Did you know that?" or "I heard he will be our coach. Do you know if that's true?"

Feb 28, 2016 · Noone know the answer. -this is wrong because you're talking about Noon, not you. There is nobody anwering the qustion. -structure wise, you're correct but you spelt "answering" and "question" wrong. There is nobody answered the question. -this is wrong because you got your past tense and present tense mixed up. "is" is present", "answered" is ...

Jul 4, 2015 · I think it would be better to say, "I'll keep you in the loop".Keep someone in the loop - To furnish someone with sufficient relevant information and include them in the decision-making process.