Mar 26, 2015 · How would I phrase this in a job description? Would I use "knowledge of" or "knowledgeable in"? Knowledge of navigating through large databases.

When should I use each of the collocations "knowledgeable about", "knowledgeable on", and "knowledgeable in"?

Jan 16, 2013 · She tried to figure out how much knowledge my class had of the real Pocahontas. Should I use of or on there?

Mar 1, 2014 · What are the nuances and differences between knowledge and experience? My current understanding is that knowledge and experience are very much synonymous, however, knowledge emphasises theory, whereas experience emphasises practice. Whenever I struggle with choosing between the two, it's usually because I'm looking for an "all inclusive" word.

Feb 29, 2012 · The three words can be used to show a progression in knowledge and expertise. Let's say we are talking about driving a vehicle: Familiarity implies a modest amount of experience. Some teenagers might be familiar with the controls of a car (i.e., they know difference between the brake pedal and the gas pedal, they know how to steer and use turn signals, …

Is it correct to say, 'Be knowledgeable of' or 'Be knowledgeable about'? (As in, 'Be knowledgeable of the menu'.) (Staff must be knowledgeable of the menu).

Recently one of my friends told me that there is distinct difference between 'know of something' and 'know about something' expressions. 'know of' is used when you have personal experience with wha...

Jul 8, 2014 · You're looking to pack a lot into a single word. It's possible someone will come up with something that's eluding me, but I suspect you're going to have to stick with "knowledgeable, resolute, and calm," which wouldn't be the worst thing that could happen.

In the examples, knowledge of is proper, and knowledge on is not. However, neither form is good for use in a CV: "some knowledge" is an indeterminate skill level that could range from "have heard of" to "super good programmer in".

A good knowledge of biology in English; a good knowledge of business practices in English -- no problem. But knowledge of the language itself is knowledge of English.