0
Karen15 Posted 9 years ago
Grammar

I know appreciate / I appreciate

Hello,
This sentence was written by a native speaker: "I know appreciate her as a very relatable person"

I personally would say: "I appreciate her as a very relatable person"
I don't get what is "Know" stand for, and what is the difference between the meanings?

Thanks.
  

Top answer

"I know appreciate her as a very relatable person" This does not make sense. Are you sure the person did not write it this way? "

— Clive

  • "I know appreciate her as a very relatable person" This does not make sense.
  • Are you sure the person did not write it this way?
  • "
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

4 Answers
0
"I know appreciate her as a very relatable person"
This does not make sense.
Are you sure the person did not write it this way?
"I know and appreciate her as a very relatable person."
0
0
Clive"I know appreciate her as a very relatable person"This does not make sense.Are you sure the person did not write it this way?"I know and appreciate her as a very relatable person."
No. Because the audience know that he knows the person very well.
0
0
Are your quotes and questions based on sentences you are reading in a blog?
Blog postings are very dubious sources of good English. They contain lots of mistakes and flubs.
Instead, use an edited source, such as articles from a newspaper or text from a published book.
0
0
AlpheccaStarsAre your quotes and questions based on sentences you are reading in a blog? Blog postings are very dubious sources of good English. They contain lots of mistakes and flubs.Instead, use an edited source, such as articles from a newspaper or text from a published book.
It's true. Thank you so much for your suggestions.
0

Related Questions