Sentence examples for I know standing from inspiring English sources
The phrase "I know standing" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express familiarity or awareness of a particular situation or concept, but it lacks clarity and context. Example: "I know standing is important for good posture, but I often forget to maintain it."
Right on the front page was this coyote, who could even be my own dumb little brother for all I know, standing on some rocks, and you can see some water next to him, some grass and whatnot growing alongside, and he's looking straight up at the photographer with this particular expression in his eyes — not a dopey expression, but sort of the opposite of dopey, you might say.
"Never!" I knew, standing there, watching them try to figure out the intro to "Knockin' on Heaven's Door," for fifteen minutes, without Googling it, that I would never get Rob back.
And I'll never forget, you know, standing in front of the school, because that was the only stage in town, performing for the first time.
"You know, standing over in the dairy department trying to decide what Skim Plus meant.
But for me it was really reassuring to see how people did things and asking questions and you know standing on the edge but looking in.
Example messages included "Let's try to pedal an extra 5 min during your lunch break today" and "Did you know standing up burns more calories than sitting?
Ali saw two men he knew standing in front: "Their faces were all swollen from beatings.
"As an African-American," the rarely reflective Mr. Sheppard says near the film's end, "I know what standing up for your rights is all about.
I knew that standing up for myself would result in a kicking.
Motionless, I watched ants hurry in and out of a hole and I knew that standing up again would be a thousand times harder than the dragon or the swamp and so I did not even try.
The main reason I do it is because I know the people standing for election".
