For this exercise you should choose between the verbs “saber” and “conocer” for each expression on the left.

These verbs have the same meaning – to know, but are used in different context.
Use “saber” when you are talking about facts/ skills/ expressing knowledge about something.
Use “conocer” to express familiarity with a person/ thing/ place.

In the first example we have an action – to repair cars, which is a skill (that tells you which verb you should use).

saber reparar coches

For this exercise you should choose between the verbs “saber” and “conocer” for each expression on the left.

These verbs have the same meaning – to know, but are used in different context.
Use “saber” when you are talking about facts/ skills/ expressing knowledge about something.
Use “conocer” to express familiarity with a person/ thing/ place.

In the example number 2 we have Latin music, which is a thing that one can (or can’t) be familiar with (that tells you which verb you should use).

conocer la música latina

For this exercise you should choose between the verbs “saber” and “conocer” for each expression on the left.

These verbs have the same meaning – to know, but are used in different context.
Use “saber” when you are talking about facts/ skills/ expressing knowledge about something.
Use “conocer” to express familiarity with a person/ thing/ place.

In the example number 3 we have – where is San Antonio. One can or can’t express knowledge about the location of San Antonio (that tells you which verb you should use).

saber dónde está San Antonio

For this exercise you should choose between the verbs “saber” and “conocer” for each expression on the left.

These verbs have the same meaning – to know, but are used in different context.
Use “saber” when you are talking about facts/ skills/ expressing knowledge about something.
Use “conocer” to express familiarity with a person/ thing/ place.

In the example number 4 we have the city of New York. One can or can’t express familiarity with New York city.

conocer la ciudad de Nueva York

For this exercise you should choose between the verbs “saber” and “conocer” for each expression on the left.

These verbs have the same meaning – to know, but are used in different context.
Use “saber” when you are talking about facts/ skills/ expressing knowledge about something.
Use “conocer” to express familiarity with a person/ thing/ place.

In the example number 5 we have – your community dentist. One can or can’t express the familiarity with this particular dentist (that tells you which verb you should use).

conocer al dentista de tu comunidad

For this exercise you should choose between the verbs “saber” and “conocer” for each expression on the left.

These verbs have the same meaning – to know, but are used in different context.
Use “saber” when you are talking about facts/ skills/ expressing knowledge about something.
Use “conocer” to express familiarity with a person/ thing/ place.

In the example number 6 we have – when is the final exam. One can or can’t know this fact (that tells you which verb you should use).

saber cuándo es el examen final