The Winnebagoans seem to know what is being served and worn, from salad to veilings, surprisingly soon after New York has informed itself on those subjects.
You don't know what it means to be eaten up with ambition and to be handicapped.
When a boy's voice is changing, and he doesn't know what to do with his hands and feet, he is better off at home.
If that doesn't prove Mrs. Brandeis was game, I should like to know what could!
Well, anyway, I don't know what he had in mind, but you're going to spend Sunday at the dunes of Indiana with me.
We didn't know what to say, so we held in and didn't say nothing at all.
His horse was put up, and he didn't know whatto do.
I don't know what to answer, or who Terence Hewet is," Helen continued, in the toneless voice of a ghost.
I should like to know whathe was really like when he was a boy.
How well I know what I mean to do When the long dark autumn evenings come; And where, my soul, is thy pleasant hue?
But one thing I have a right to say, which is, that at my age I am old enough to know what is best for me.
You don't know what a mortification anything of that sort is to a woman.
He may know what it is to come down in the world, and to be afflicted with a great personal calamity; but he probably doesn't know what it is to lose the woman he loved.
And I would like to know what we are to do with him the night!
My good friend,' said I, 'I believe I know what is best for you much better than yourself, and may God forgive you the fright you have given me!
Nicholas sat for many golden minutes revolving the possibilities of the scene; he was inclined to think that there were more than four wolves and that the man and his dogs were in a tight corner.
I hate being mesmerised, and the doctor has forbidden me to touch sugar.
One must always make allowances for origin and locality and early environment; 'Tell me your longitude and I'll know what latitude to allow you,' is my motto.
I don't know whatis inside this envelope, but, unless it is something pretty definite, I shall be much tempted to take the next down-river boat and catch the Bolivia at Para.
If you are curious to know what course I took under the circumstances, I beg to inform you that I did what you would probably have done in my place.
I don't know what is the use of my writing in this way.
It is very difficult for us to know what to do as we are not his parents.
I don't know what Mrs. Carey would say if she knew the sort of things we talk about together.
I don't know what you're going to do, but if you're in the neighbourhood at any time come in and see us.
Your father didn't leave very much, and I don't know what's become of it.
In the latter case, and especially where the union is with a special auxiliary cell, it is of importance to know what happens to the nuclei of the fusing cells.
I know what I mean when I say I believe in the law of the inverse squares, and I will not rest my life and my hopes upon weaker convictions.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "know what" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
