I don't know who it was that said it, but it was a very good answer to one who asked why Lord Gower had not kissed hands sooner--"the Dispensation was not come from Rome.
I don't know who will be glad of her coming, but Mr. Blighe and Amorevoli.
I doubt most of them instead of fearing their compositions should not be understood, should fear they should: they write they don't know what, to be read by they don't know who.
If you have a mind to know who is adored and has wit, there is old Churchill has as much God-d-n-ye wit as ever-except that he has lost two teeth.
I guess if we tell the young feller that we know who it was what sot us ag'in' him he'll pay us something," added Jenkins.
I know who the feller was what told us we'd be hurt ef the road went through, and mebby you'd like to know who he is.
Halleck, Poe, Tennyson, Spenser, and I don't know whoelse in a regular literary hash!
Now we know who it was who tried to put your boat out of commission.
If she does not want you to know who she is she will ignore your letter and remain in the background.
The parson said he saw a young fellow answering his description sitting on the porch of the Rossmore cottage the evening before the girl disappeared, but he didn't know who he was and hasn't seen him since.
If you was to say right out now in public that you knew he wasn't the man they take him for, but only a poor maniac who don't know who he is himself, you'd put an end to the most part of his influence.
I don't know who she is," he said, pointing her out to Robert.
And there's no sense in loose-endish talk when you don't know who's listening.
She stirred the sugar in her own cup of muddy looking beverage and without glancing up at him this time, went on, "You mean that you didn't know who I was when you saw me?
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "know who" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
