No, of course not; I know you're wonderful about getting up people's subjects.
And, though I was unable to consent when you spoke to me in this way before, I am ready, now that I know you so much better, to trust my happiness to your hands.
Miss Bart, on her way to the station, had leisure to muse over her friend's words, and their peculiar application to herself.
She had been so contented, life had seemed so simple and sufficient--why had he come to trouble her with new hopes?
Now I know youlike me--you have certainly proved it.
I want to know you well," said the Baroness, interrupting these meditations, "and I want you to know me.
I shall be so glad to know you better," she said; "I have seen so much less of you than I should have liked.
But you'd like better for us both to stay at home together; I know you would.
I know you're easily contented: you've been a hard-working man all your life.
You'll get the hundred pounds for me--I know you will.
How else should I know youloved me,' she answered.
I think it's rather an advantage that he doesn't know you.
I know you, Rose; you'll be careless about the papers--no woman ever realizes how important it is to have the facts for the certificates of registry and transfer just right.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "know you" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.