But I know she'll be nasty about it--I feel I'd rather do anything than go.
It was very wonderful to know she meant so much to him--the knowledge helped her through moments that would otherwise have been unendurable, and gave her power to smile--and even to laugh a little.
Irene had a cold yesterday and I know she gave it to him, kissing him.
It was true enough, but I didn't know she knew it.
I know you do not like her--I mean I know she is in every way your opposite; but if you only would take no notice of her little peculiarities, and accept her as she really is, you would soon find good points in her.
I know she is very wild and naughty; but there is something lovable about her, and I think I could manage her.
I think she is very nice; and I know she is poor, and I know shewants help, and I know that Mrs. Haddo takes a great interest in her.
You must ask Mrs. Haddo's leave afore you eats 'em, but I know she won't mind.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "know she" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.