Back to subjunctive
SubjunctiveEntry 4 of 100
saber vs conocer
- saber
- Knowing information, knowing how to do something, or knowing a fact.
- conocer
- Personal familiarity — you've been there, met them, experienced it firsthand.
Why the subjunctive
When you describe someone who may not exist or isn't identified, the relative clause takes the subjunctive.
- easyA2
Busco a alguien que sepa cocinar.
I'm looking for someone who knows how to cook.
Form: sepa (saber)
Saber = skill. Sepa is irregular, not 'sabe'.
- medium
Included with full access
Medium and Hard examples come with the one-off unlock.
Unlock — £4.99 - hard
Included with full access
Medium and Hard examples come with the one-off unlock.
Unlock — £4.99