“I'm know” is correct?“know of X” versus “know about X”“I know it” vs. “I know this”Is “Billie said he is hungry” a correct alternative to “Billie said I'm hungry”?“Does someone of you know” vs “Does some of you know”The usage of “know”everyone I know vs everyone whom I know“I'm told” usage and correctness'I know to drive' or 'I know how to drive'What's the correct pronounWhich person of them do you know?

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“I'm know” is correct?


“know of X” versus “know about X”“I know it” vs. “I know this”Is “Billie said he is hungry” a correct alternative to “Billie said I'm hungry”?“Does someone of you know” vs “Does some of you know”The usage of “know”everyone I know vs everyone whom I know“I'm told” usage and correctness'I know to drive' or 'I know how to drive'What's the correct pronounWhich person of them do you know?






.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;








-1















I saw using "I'm know" in formal communications with native speakers. Does that sound right?



I found quite a few instances among books in Google search results.



The context:
"I’m know you will be a great addition"



Disclaimer: I have already checked with spell-checker tools and it was wrong according to Grammarly.










share|improve this question



















  • 3





    I know. I'm know does not mean anything in English. There are many grammar checkers online. Please try to post some research with your question or show, beyond just googling, why you think something is right or wrong.

    – Lambie
    May 2 at 15:51







  • 2





    Certainly "I'm know" is not standard English.

    – jonathanjo
    May 2 at 15:53











  • I could only find typos where it should obviously be "I know", an album name, and this question, when I googled "I'm know"

    – Smock
    May 2 at 16:15











  • "I'm" means "I am". Does "I am know" make sense to you?

    – only_pro
    May 2 at 19:48












  • It is most likely a typo. They are extremely common.

    – jpmc26
    May 2 at 21:47


















-1















I saw using "I'm know" in formal communications with native speakers. Does that sound right?



I found quite a few instances among books in Google search results.



The context:
"I’m know you will be a great addition"



Disclaimer: I have already checked with spell-checker tools and it was wrong according to Grammarly.










share|improve this question



















  • 3





    I know. I'm know does not mean anything in English. There are many grammar checkers online. Please try to post some research with your question or show, beyond just googling, why you think something is right or wrong.

    – Lambie
    May 2 at 15:51







  • 2





    Certainly "I'm know" is not standard English.

    – jonathanjo
    May 2 at 15:53











  • I could only find typos where it should obviously be "I know", an album name, and this question, when I googled "I'm know"

    – Smock
    May 2 at 16:15











  • "I'm" means "I am". Does "I am know" make sense to you?

    – only_pro
    May 2 at 19:48












  • It is most likely a typo. They are extremely common.

    – jpmc26
    May 2 at 21:47














-1












-1








-1








I saw using "I'm know" in formal communications with native speakers. Does that sound right?



I found quite a few instances among books in Google search results.



The context:
"I’m know you will be a great addition"



Disclaimer: I have already checked with spell-checker tools and it was wrong according to Grammarly.










share|improve this question
















I saw using "I'm know" in formal communications with native speakers. Does that sound right?



I found quite a few instances among books in Google search results.



The context:
"I’m know you will be a great addition"



Disclaimer: I have already checked with spell-checker tools and it was wrong according to Grammarly.







verbs pronouns






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited May 2 at 16:26







Shayan Amani

















asked May 2 at 15:40









Shayan AmaniShayan Amani

1045




1045







  • 3





    I know. I'm know does not mean anything in English. There are many grammar checkers online. Please try to post some research with your question or show, beyond just googling, why you think something is right or wrong.

    – Lambie
    May 2 at 15:51







  • 2





    Certainly "I'm know" is not standard English.

    – jonathanjo
    May 2 at 15:53











  • I could only find typos where it should obviously be "I know", an album name, and this question, when I googled "I'm know"

    – Smock
    May 2 at 16:15











  • "I'm" means "I am". Does "I am know" make sense to you?

    – only_pro
    May 2 at 19:48












  • It is most likely a typo. They are extremely common.

    – jpmc26
    May 2 at 21:47













  • 3





    I know. I'm know does not mean anything in English. There are many grammar checkers online. Please try to post some research with your question or show, beyond just googling, why you think something is right or wrong.

    – Lambie
    May 2 at 15:51







  • 2





    Certainly "I'm know" is not standard English.

    – jonathanjo
    May 2 at 15:53











  • I could only find typos where it should obviously be "I know", an album name, and this question, when I googled "I'm know"

    – Smock
    May 2 at 16:15











  • "I'm" means "I am". Does "I am know" make sense to you?

    – only_pro
    May 2 at 19:48












  • It is most likely a typo. They are extremely common.

    – jpmc26
    May 2 at 21:47








3




3





I know. I'm know does not mean anything in English. There are many grammar checkers online. Please try to post some research with your question or show, beyond just googling, why you think something is right or wrong.

– Lambie
May 2 at 15:51






I know. I'm know does not mean anything in English. There are many grammar checkers online. Please try to post some research with your question or show, beyond just googling, why you think something is right or wrong.

– Lambie
May 2 at 15:51





2




2





Certainly "I'm know" is not standard English.

– jonathanjo
May 2 at 15:53





Certainly "I'm know" is not standard English.

– jonathanjo
May 2 at 15:53













I could only find typos where it should obviously be "I know", an album name, and this question, when I googled "I'm know"

– Smock
May 2 at 16:15





I could only find typos where it should obviously be "I know", an album name, and this question, when I googled "I'm know"

– Smock
May 2 at 16:15













"I'm" means "I am". Does "I am know" make sense to you?

– only_pro
May 2 at 19:48






"I'm" means "I am". Does "I am know" make sense to you?

– only_pro
May 2 at 19:48














It is most likely a typo. They are extremely common.

– jpmc26
May 2 at 21:47






It is most likely a typo. They are extremely common.

– jpmc26
May 2 at 21:47











2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















12














Your usage is incorrect.



If you mean that you are aware of something, or understand something, then "I know" is correct, and "I'm know" is incorrect. The following examples are correct:




I know that you will be a great addition to the team.

I am confident that you will be a great addition to the team.




If you mean that other people know you, then "I'm known" is correct, and "I'm know" is incorrect. The following examples are correct:




I'm known as Jasper on this website.

I'm known for a math project I did a while back.




"I'm known" is less formal than "I am known". Contractions are rarely used in formal communications.






share|improve this answer
































    5














    "I'm know" is definitely incorrect. A Google search shows it's mostly used by non-native speakers, especially Spanish and Russian native speakers. It also comes up as the title of one or two songs.



    Breaking the contraction down, you have "I am know." Both "am" and "know" are verbs, and neither are used as "helping" verbs. Only one of the verbs should be applicable:




    I know. (This means that I understand the topic)



    I am knowledgeable. (This means that I generally understand or know about many different things)







    share|improve this answer























    • "am" is used as a helping verb with gerunds, e.g. "I am going".

      – Barmar
      May 2 at 19:38











    • @Barmar true, but "I am knowing you will be a great addition" isn't English, even though one can guess what it means. (And I don't think this is a gerund - it's just the present continuous form of the verb).

      – alephzero
      May 2 at 19:49












    • True, I was just addressing the general point you made. Progressive mode can't be used with all verbs.

      – Barmar
      May 2 at 19:51











    • @Barmar Yes, that's true. I just noted that neither were being used as helping verbs in the sentence (not that know is ever used as a helping verb), as I didn't want to muddle the issue explaining what a helping verb is and how it's used.

      – CrescentSickle
      May 2 at 20:51











    Your Answer








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    2 Answers
    2






    active

    oldest

    votes








    2 Answers
    2






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes









    12














    Your usage is incorrect.



    If you mean that you are aware of something, or understand something, then "I know" is correct, and "I'm know" is incorrect. The following examples are correct:




    I know that you will be a great addition to the team.

    I am confident that you will be a great addition to the team.




    If you mean that other people know you, then "I'm known" is correct, and "I'm know" is incorrect. The following examples are correct:




    I'm known as Jasper on this website.

    I'm known for a math project I did a while back.




    "I'm known" is less formal than "I am known". Contractions are rarely used in formal communications.






    share|improve this answer





























      12














      Your usage is incorrect.



      If you mean that you are aware of something, or understand something, then "I know" is correct, and "I'm know" is incorrect. The following examples are correct:




      I know that you will be a great addition to the team.

      I am confident that you will be a great addition to the team.




      If you mean that other people know you, then "I'm known" is correct, and "I'm know" is incorrect. The following examples are correct:




      I'm known as Jasper on this website.

      I'm known for a math project I did a while back.




      "I'm known" is less formal than "I am known". Contractions are rarely used in formal communications.






      share|improve this answer



























        12












        12








        12







        Your usage is incorrect.



        If you mean that you are aware of something, or understand something, then "I know" is correct, and "I'm know" is incorrect. The following examples are correct:




        I know that you will be a great addition to the team.

        I am confident that you will be a great addition to the team.




        If you mean that other people know you, then "I'm known" is correct, and "I'm know" is incorrect. The following examples are correct:




        I'm known as Jasper on this website.

        I'm known for a math project I did a while back.




        "I'm known" is less formal than "I am known". Contractions are rarely used in formal communications.






        share|improve this answer















        Your usage is incorrect.



        If you mean that you are aware of something, or understand something, then "I know" is correct, and "I'm know" is incorrect. The following examples are correct:




        I know that you will be a great addition to the team.

        I am confident that you will be a great addition to the team.




        If you mean that other people know you, then "I'm known" is correct, and "I'm know" is incorrect. The following examples are correct:




        I'm known as Jasper on this website.

        I'm known for a math project I did a while back.




        "I'm known" is less formal than "I am known". Contractions are rarely used in formal communications.







        share|improve this answer














        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer








        edited May 2 at 18:59

























        answered May 2 at 15:51









        JasperJasper

        20.5k44175




        20.5k44175























            5














            "I'm know" is definitely incorrect. A Google search shows it's mostly used by non-native speakers, especially Spanish and Russian native speakers. It also comes up as the title of one or two songs.



            Breaking the contraction down, you have "I am know." Both "am" and "know" are verbs, and neither are used as "helping" verbs. Only one of the verbs should be applicable:




            I know. (This means that I understand the topic)



            I am knowledgeable. (This means that I generally understand or know about many different things)







            share|improve this answer























            • "am" is used as a helping verb with gerunds, e.g. "I am going".

              – Barmar
              May 2 at 19:38











            • @Barmar true, but "I am knowing you will be a great addition" isn't English, even though one can guess what it means. (And I don't think this is a gerund - it's just the present continuous form of the verb).

              – alephzero
              May 2 at 19:49












            • True, I was just addressing the general point you made. Progressive mode can't be used with all verbs.

              – Barmar
              May 2 at 19:51











            • @Barmar Yes, that's true. I just noted that neither were being used as helping verbs in the sentence (not that know is ever used as a helping verb), as I didn't want to muddle the issue explaining what a helping verb is and how it's used.

              – CrescentSickle
              May 2 at 20:51















            5














            "I'm know" is definitely incorrect. A Google search shows it's mostly used by non-native speakers, especially Spanish and Russian native speakers. It also comes up as the title of one or two songs.



            Breaking the contraction down, you have "I am know." Both "am" and "know" are verbs, and neither are used as "helping" verbs. Only one of the verbs should be applicable:




            I know. (This means that I understand the topic)



            I am knowledgeable. (This means that I generally understand or know about many different things)







            share|improve this answer























            • "am" is used as a helping verb with gerunds, e.g. "I am going".

              – Barmar
              May 2 at 19:38











            • @Barmar true, but "I am knowing you will be a great addition" isn't English, even though one can guess what it means. (And I don't think this is a gerund - it's just the present continuous form of the verb).

              – alephzero
              May 2 at 19:49












            • True, I was just addressing the general point you made. Progressive mode can't be used with all verbs.

              – Barmar
              May 2 at 19:51











            • @Barmar Yes, that's true. I just noted that neither were being used as helping verbs in the sentence (not that know is ever used as a helping verb), as I didn't want to muddle the issue explaining what a helping verb is and how it's used.

              – CrescentSickle
              May 2 at 20:51













            5












            5








            5







            "I'm know" is definitely incorrect. A Google search shows it's mostly used by non-native speakers, especially Spanish and Russian native speakers. It also comes up as the title of one or two songs.



            Breaking the contraction down, you have "I am know." Both "am" and "know" are verbs, and neither are used as "helping" verbs. Only one of the verbs should be applicable:




            I know. (This means that I understand the topic)



            I am knowledgeable. (This means that I generally understand or know about many different things)







            share|improve this answer













            "I'm know" is definitely incorrect. A Google search shows it's mostly used by non-native speakers, especially Spanish and Russian native speakers. It also comes up as the title of one or two songs.



            Breaking the contraction down, you have "I am know." Both "am" and "know" are verbs, and neither are used as "helping" verbs. Only one of the verbs should be applicable:




            I know. (This means that I understand the topic)



            I am knowledgeable. (This means that I generally understand or know about many different things)








            share|improve this answer












            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer










            answered May 2 at 15:50









            CrescentSickleCrescentSickle

            1,70417




            1,70417












            • "am" is used as a helping verb with gerunds, e.g. "I am going".

              – Barmar
              May 2 at 19:38











            • @Barmar true, but "I am knowing you will be a great addition" isn't English, even though one can guess what it means. (And I don't think this is a gerund - it's just the present continuous form of the verb).

              – alephzero
              May 2 at 19:49












            • True, I was just addressing the general point you made. Progressive mode can't be used with all verbs.

              – Barmar
              May 2 at 19:51











            • @Barmar Yes, that's true. I just noted that neither were being used as helping verbs in the sentence (not that know is ever used as a helping verb), as I didn't want to muddle the issue explaining what a helping verb is and how it's used.

              – CrescentSickle
              May 2 at 20:51

















            • "am" is used as a helping verb with gerunds, e.g. "I am going".

              – Barmar
              May 2 at 19:38











            • @Barmar true, but "I am knowing you will be a great addition" isn't English, even though one can guess what it means. (And I don't think this is a gerund - it's just the present continuous form of the verb).

              – alephzero
              May 2 at 19:49












            • True, I was just addressing the general point you made. Progressive mode can't be used with all verbs.

              – Barmar
              May 2 at 19:51











            • @Barmar Yes, that's true. I just noted that neither were being used as helping verbs in the sentence (not that know is ever used as a helping verb), as I didn't want to muddle the issue explaining what a helping verb is and how it's used.

              – CrescentSickle
              May 2 at 20:51
















            "am" is used as a helping verb with gerunds, e.g. "I am going".

            – Barmar
            May 2 at 19:38





            "am" is used as a helping verb with gerunds, e.g. "I am going".

            – Barmar
            May 2 at 19:38













            @Barmar true, but "I am knowing you will be a great addition" isn't English, even though one can guess what it means. (And I don't think this is a gerund - it's just the present continuous form of the verb).

            – alephzero
            May 2 at 19:49






            @Barmar true, but "I am knowing you will be a great addition" isn't English, even though one can guess what it means. (And I don't think this is a gerund - it's just the present continuous form of the verb).

            – alephzero
            May 2 at 19:49














            True, I was just addressing the general point you made. Progressive mode can't be used with all verbs.

            – Barmar
            May 2 at 19:51





            True, I was just addressing the general point you made. Progressive mode can't be used with all verbs.

            – Barmar
            May 2 at 19:51













            @Barmar Yes, that's true. I just noted that neither were being used as helping verbs in the sentence (not that know is ever used as a helping verb), as I didn't want to muddle the issue explaining what a helping verb is and how it's used.

            – CrescentSickle
            May 2 at 20:51





            @Barmar Yes, that's true. I just noted that neither were being used as helping verbs in the sentence (not that know is ever used as a helping verb), as I didn't want to muddle the issue explaining what a helping verb is and how it's used.

            – CrescentSickle
            May 2 at 20:51

















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